By Elizabeth Rasche, author of Flirtation & Folly, A Season in London Finally! You have turned sixteen (or fifteen, and have a dazzlingly...

By Amy D’Orazio Marrying for love was gaining in popularity in regency England, but nevertheless a marriage was a business transaction. A...

By Julie Cooper For some reason, today I’m drawn to this excerpt from Tempt Me: “Her dreams came with each dawn. She would waken upon a...

by Jenetta James, Author of The Memory House After I graduated from law school, in about 2005, I spent almost a decade researching the...

Gently bred ladies were expected to be subject to their fathers, and then to their husbands. They were virgins, then wives, then widows.

By Kara Pleasants, author of Disenchanted Twilight Dreams by Arthur Rackam The word magic does not appear in the collected works of Jane...

In this scene cut from the published version of Taken, Elizabeth’s older brother uses his fencing skills on Darcy to drive home a point...

By Mary Anne Mushatt It was in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, more than 10 years ago, when I first read Jane Austen’s Pride &...

by Lucy Marin, author of Being Mrs Darcy Marriage was serious business for women (and men) in Jane Austen’s time. This is reflected in...

by Jessie Lewis, author of Speechless I love the Regency era and am lucky enough to be surrounded by historical buildings and places here...

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