Now available! Last year, the Bluestocking Belles released another wonderful collection of interrelated but stand-alone historical romances, including my story, Under the Champagne Moon. I’m happy to say that Gareth’s and Fleur’s romance is now available as a separate title … Continue reading →
Can the son of an English vicar and the daughter of a French Comte find love despite their differences? Alina and friends thank you for this opportunity to share with you some of the details from my newest novella, A … Continue reading →
Chelsea Pensioners Reading the Waterloo Dispatch In scrolling through images of the Regency era, I’ve come across this painting before. But I never stopped to give it a closer look until a recent article about it. Writing in the Wall … Continue reading →
On our trip to London last autumn, we visited a duke’s home. Yes, an actual duke lives there! Of course, we had to pay admission and tromp around the house with the rest of the hoi polloi. And we didn’t … Continue reading →
In April, I’m posting 26 blogs, one for every letter of the alphabet. I write historical romance set in Regency England, and I’m offering a brief lexicon of words to help you understand the story world of my Regency characters. … Continue reading →
A few weeks ago I blogged about the lead-up to the two hundredth anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo, and today, it’s my pleasure to have as a guest author Susana Ellis whose book Lost and Found Lady is included in … Continue reading →
Many Regency romances are set against the dramatic backdrop of an island nation fighting for its very survival against a messianic European man bent on world domination. (Echoes of World War II? Who says history doesn’t repeat itself!) At the height of the conflicts with Napoleon, … Continue reading →