By admin, on August 28th, 2010%

Georgette Heyer, in her inimitable style, explores the lengths to which a gentleman must go to avoid scandal when confronted by a very young runaway lady.
When Viscount Desford encounters Charity Steane walking to London alone, he feels honor bound to assist her. Dashing about the countryside to find Charity’s elusive grandfather, the Viscount must somehow prevent . . . → Read More: Charity Girl
By admin, on August 24th, 2010%

A bobby on his night rounds discovers a corpse in evening dress locked in the stocks on the village green. Inspector Hannasyde is called in, but sorting out the suspects proves a challenge. Anyone in the eccentric, exceedingly uncooperative Vereker family had the motive and means to kill Andrew Vereker, who seemed to have been universally . . . → Read More: Death in the Stocks
By admin, on August 23rd, 2010%

One of readers’, librarians’ and booksellers’ most frequently requested Heyers, The Foundling features Gilly, the seventh Duke of Sale.
A diffident young man of 24 years, easily pushed around by his overprotective uncle and the retinue of devoted family retainers who won’t let him lift a finger for himself, the Duke sometimes wishes he could be a . . . → Read More: The Foundling
By admin, on August 22nd, 2010%

The definitive guide for all fans of Georgette Heyer, Jane Austen, and the glittering Regency period
“Detailed, informative, impressively researched. A Heyer lover writing for Heyer fans.“ -Times Literary Supplement
Immerse yourself in the resplendent glow of Regency England and the world of Georgette Heyer…
From the fascinating slang, the elegant fashions, the precise ways the bon ton ate, . . . → Read More: Georgette Heyer’s Regency World
By admin, on July 24th, 2010%

Every family has secrets, but the Fountains’ are turning deadly…
On a dark night, along a lonely country road, barrister Frank Amberley stops to help a young lady in distress and discovers a sports car with a corpse behind the wheel. The girl protests her innocence, and Amberley believes her—at least until he gets drawn into the . . . → Read More: Why Shoot a Butler?