By Mary Smythe, author of Pride Before A Fall What, indeed? Well, for starters, what you call someone—and what they call you—says quite a...

By Ali Scott, author of A Man of Good Fortune Every jewel tells a story. Some speak of devotion—an engagement ring between two lovers; a...

By Jan Ashton, author of A Famous Good Marrying Scheme Nobody is healthy in London, nobody can be. Emma, Volume I, Chapter 12 Whether one...

By Lyndsay Constable, author of Never Inconstant One of the things that inspired me to write Never Inconstant was that I kept seeing...

By Julie Cooper, author of A Stronger Impulse In my newest novel, A Stronger Impulse, Fitzwilliam Darcy experiences what we in the 21st...

By Susan Adriani, author of The Luxury of Silence ‘Reader, I married him’ It sounds so simple, doesn’t it? But courtship in Regency...

By Wade H. Mann, author of A Most Excellent Understanding When you read a lot of Regency fiction, the two things that seem to be the most...

By Frances Reynolds, author of More Than A Pretty Face The education of upper-class and gentle-born girls during the Regency was very...

By Amy D’Orazio, author of The Happiest Couple in the World They were a family of the name of Martin, whom Emma well knew by character,...

By Lucy Marin, author of The Marriage Bargain In The Marriage Bargain, Pemberley has suffered from neglect for years, and one of...

By Jessie Lewis, co–author of A Match Made At Matlock In A Match Made At Matlock, one of the characters—Samuel Anderson—runs a charitable...

By Julie Cooper, co-author of A Match Made At Matlock 1. An Occasion for Angering Folks Like Mr Collins Moralists, clergymen, and the...

By Mary Smythe, author of A Faithful Narrative Towards the end of Pride & Prejudice, Mary Bennet opines that “[a woman’s] reputation is...

By Paige Badgett, author of Against Every Expectation “The rector of a parish has much to do. In the first place, he must make such an...

by Nan Harrison, author of Any Fair Interference March 7, 1814 Letter from Jane Austen in London to her sister Cassandra in Chawton:...

By Linda Gonschior, author of Bitter Mournings In Bitter Mournings, Elizabeth Matthews, née Bennet, is a young widow who had the changing...

By Lucy Marin, author of Her Sisterly Love The title for Her Sisterly Love caused me a considerable amount of trouble. I had the plot...

by Jessie Lewis, author of Epiphany The action in Epiphany takes place over the winter of 1811, incorporating Christmastide and, you...

By Julie Cooper, author of Nameless A key setting in Nameless is Pemberley’s library: a gentlemen’s library to end all gentlemen’s...

By Amy D'Orazio, author of So Material A Change Two days before the wedding saw the arrival of Darcy’s cousins at Netherfield. Saye,...