By Jessie Lewis, co-author of The Maid: Rags to Richmonds In the first book of the Rags to Richmonds series, we meet Adelaide Richmond,...

England's estates are dotted with ponds and lakes and boat-houses, perfect for sport and for secret rendezvous.

By Jan Ashton, contributing author to Affections & Wishes “However, I did not hear above one word in ten, for I was thinking, you may...

By Julie Cooper, author of The Bachelor Mr Darcy Newspapers proliferated during the Regency—and this despite the so called ‘Taxes on...

By Lucy Marin, author of His Family Objects The question of what to do with underaged children—or those otherwise incapable of caring for...

By L. M. Romano, co-author of Without Vanity Or Pride “…he was happy to say [he] had accepted a commission in their corps. This was...

by Susan Adriani, author of Where The Waters Agree “A little sea bathing would set me up forever.” —Mrs Bennet, Pride and Prejudice When...

By Julie Cooper, author of Mr Darcy’s Abducted Bride During the Regency era, jewellery was created for the stone, not the other way...

By Jessie Lewis, author of The Cad, The Couch, and The Cut Direct The early nineteenth century marked a seismic shift in cultural...

By Lucy Marin, author of A Pinch of Salt In 1807, poet Robert Southy wrote that “All parts of the world are ransacked for an Englishman’s...

by J. Marie Croft, author of A Golden Opportunity For most women of the Georgian era, working with needle and thread was an essential...

By Michelle Ray, author of By Duty Bound The London of Elizabeth Bennet’s era would have been an exciting and lovely place to live for...

By Jan Ashton, author of A More Agreeable Man “He is as fine a fellow,” said Mr Bennet, as soon as they were out of the house, "as ever...

By Amy D'Orazio, author of Wits & Wagers In November 2022, the biggest gambling payout in sports history was made to a Houston...

By Ali Scott, author of A Wound Deeper Than Pride One of the most exciting challenges when writing historical fiction is imagining life...

By Mary Smythe, author of A Case of Some Urgency “Unhappy as the event must be for Lydia, we may draw from it this useful lesson; that...

By Lucy Marin, author of Mrs Bennet Makes A Match In Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austen introduces us to Mrs Bennet by saying that, “[t]he...

By Julie Cooper, author of The Seven Sins of Fitzwilliam Darcy My latest novel begins with an enraged Mr Bennet challenging Mr Darcy to a...

By Frances Reynolds, author of The Wallflower In the prologue of The Wallflower, the sinking of a Royal Navy ship on its maiden voyage...

By Lucy Marin, author of A Matter of Prudence The intermediate month was the one fixed on, as far as they dared, by Emma and Mr...