Category Archives: language choices

Serendipity in the Writing Process + the Coming Release on Friday of “The Colonel’s Ungovernable Governess” + a Giveaway

Posted on May 8, 2024 by Regina Jeffers

Those of you who know me, know something of my writing process. For example, I still compose in a wide ruled spiral notebook. I choose wide ruled because I can write such words as “timeline” in the margin without breaking … Continue reading →

Posted in Anglo-Normans, Anglo-Saxons, book excerpts, book release, books, eBooks, etymology, excerpt, family, Georgian England, Georgian Era, giveaway, historical fiction, history, Inheritance, Jane Austen, language choices, Living in the Regency, Pride and Prejudice, primogenture, publishing, Regency era, Regency romance, research, terminology, word origins, writing | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 9 Comments

Georgian Era Lexicon – Letters “I,” “J,” and “K”

Posted on May 3, 2024 by Regina Jeffers

In the singular form the lexicon of a particular subject is all the terms associated with it. The lexicon of a person or group is all the words they commonly use. As a plural noun, a lexicon is an alphabetical … Continue reading →

Posted in British history, etymology, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Great Britain, language choices, lexicon, Living in the Regency, real life tales, Regency era, vocabulary, word choices, word origins, word play | Tagged , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

The Use of a Magnifier and Tweezers in Medical Emergencies + Preorder for “The Colonel’s Ungovernable Governess” + a Giveaway

Posted on April 24, 2024 by Regina Jeffers

In my latest Austen-inspired release, Mr. Darcy asks for a magnifier and tweezers to have assurances that one of the character’s wound is clean from debris of clothing. Now, before any of you start to criticize me for making Darcy’s … Continue reading →

Posted in book release, books, British history, eBooks, Georgian England, Georgian Era, giveaway, historical fiction, history, Jane Austen, Living in the Regency, Living in the UK, medicine, Pride and Prejudice, publishing, real life tales, Regency era, Regency romance, science, word choices, world history, writing | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 11 Comments

“The Colonel’s Ungovernable Governess” on PreOrder + a Bit on the Story’s Background + a Giveaway

Posted on April 22, 2024 by Regina Jeffers

When I am writing a Jane Austen variation, I often write Colonel Fitzwilliam’s elder brother, as suffering from hemophilia. In that manner, the colonel can eventually become the earl. I have done so in several of my tales, but I, … Continue reading →

Posted in book excerpts, book release, books, British history, Georgian England, Georgian Era, kings and queens, language choices, Living in the Regency, medicine, Pride and Prejudice, publishing, reading habits, real life tales, Regency era, Regency romance, research, Vagary, word choices, writing | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 10 Comments

Georgian Era Lexicon – We Are Up to the Letter “H”

Posted on April 19, 2024 by Regina Jeffers

In the singular form the lexicon of a particular subject is all the terms associated with it. The lexicon of a person or group is all the words they commonly use. As a plural noun, a lexicon is an alphabetical … Continue reading →

Posted in British history, Georgian England, Georgian Era, history, language choices, Living in the Regency, real life tales, Regency era, research, terminology, word origins, word play | Tagged , , , , , , , , | 2 Comments

Georgian Era Lexicon – The Letter “G” Can Stand for More than “Georgian”

Posted on April 12, 2024 by Regina Jeffers

In the singular form the lexicon of a particular subject is all the terms associated with it. The lexicon of a person or group is all the words they commonly use. As a plural noun, a lexicon is an alphabetical … Continue reading →

Posted in British history, etymology, Georgian England, Georgian Era, historical fiction, Jane Austen, language choices, reading habits, real life tales, Regency era, word choices, word origins, word play, writing | Tagged , , , , , , , , | 4 Comments

Who Is Persuaded in Jane Austen’s “Persuasion”

Posted on April 10, 2024 by Regina Jeffers

 Jane Austen writes plot-driven masterpieces, and all her God-given skills come together in Persuasion. In Persuasion we find a twist of pathos, not present in her other novels. We can view Austen’s growth as a writer. She provides her reader … Continue reading →

Posted in book excerpts, excerpt, film adaptations, historical fiction, Jane Austen, language choices, Living in the Regency, Living in the UK, Persuasion, Regency era, Regency romance, Uncategorized | Tagged , , , | 7 Comments

Georgian Era Lexicon – We’re Up to the Letter “F”

Posted on April 5, 2024 by Regina Jeffers

In the singular form the lexicon of a particular subject is all the terms associated with it. The lexicon of a person or group is all the words they commonly use. As a plural noun, a lexicon is an alphabetical … Continue reading →

Posted in British history, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Great Britain, history, language choices, lexicon, reading, reading habits, Regency era, research, vocabulary, word choices, word origins | Tagged , , , , , , , , , | 4 Comments

Georgian Era Lexicon – “F” is for More Than “Failure”

Posted on March 29, 2024 by Regina Jeffers

In the singular form the lexicon of a particular subject is all the terms associated with it. The lexicon of a person or group is all the words they commonly use. As a plural noun, a lexicon is an alphabetical … Continue reading →

Posted in British history, Georgian England, Georgian Era, language choices, Living in the Regency, Regency era, word choices, word origins, word play, writing | Tagged , , , , , , , , | 4 Comments

Georgian Era Lexicon – “E” is Next on Our List

Posted on March 22, 2024 by Regina Jeffers

In the singular form the lexicon of a particular subject is all the terms associated with it. The lexicon of a person or group is all the words they commonly use. As a plural noun, a lexicon is an alphabetical … Continue reading →

Posted in British history, Georgian England, Georgian Era, history, language choices, Living in the Regency, Regency era, vocabulary, word choices, word origins, word play | Tagged , , , , , , , , | 5 Comments