Looking for a good book to read? Try one of my favorite authors.
Nina Bruhns - Looking for an intense, sexy adventure? Give this Silhouette Inimate Moments writer a try.
Catherine Coulter - Her books were what got me hooked on reading romances. She writes spicy stories filled with mystery, suspense, and humor.
Carolyn Davidson - Harlequin Historicals/HQN writer, her stories are filled with hope and family valies. She's truly a feel-good writer.
Laurell K. Hamilton - Writer of the Anita Blake vampire slayer series, her books are currently on the top of my extremely short must-have list.
Sandra Heath- Writes compelling paranormal Regency romances. I have enjoyed every book that I've read of hers.
Kay Hooper - Writes edge of your seat romantic suspense novels.
Deborah Macgillivray - An exciting new writer guaranteed to sweep you into a romantic fantasy world.
Marly Mathews- Her series of short romances are filled with magic and historical splendor. You can find them in the Highland Press's No Law Against Love Anthology. (All profits for this anthology go toward Breast Cancer Prevention.)
Elizabeth Peters - Writes historical mysteries and romantic suspense books. Her writing is sharp and witty.
Tracy Anne Warren - Steamy historical New York Times Bestselling romance author with a Regency trilogy that will take your breath away. Check her out! I love every single one of her Trap series and she'll thrill us with another trilogy next year!!
Buy A Historical - Like to read historicals? Want to keep up with the new releases? Visit the Buy A Historical page run by Regency romance author, Jenna Petersen.
The Hussies Book Slam- Looking for a good book to read? Check out what "the hussies" are recommending on their blog.
Want to learn more about the Regency time-period? Here are a few of my favorite research sites.
Jane Austen's Misery of Life- Site describes the lifestyles in Jane Austen's time. Includes a dictionary of slang phrases.
The English Bride- Site dedicated to marriage customes in the 18th century.
Regency Repository- Links to sites about art, fashion, ettiquette, science, and literature in the Regency period.
Etiquette and Deportment- Part of the Gutenburg Ebook project, E-text of a short book written in 1836 titled, The Laws of Etiquette. A little later than the Regency, but offers some Victorian etitquette rules.
Victorian Etiquette - Tells about the rules in leaving calling cards, conversations, dinner parties, and attending a ball.
Some Notable Weather - Wonder what the weather was like the summer of 1815? This site knows the answer. It records significant weather events for England from 55BC to present day. It's an exciting site for those of us who love such triva!
