Regency matchmaker Emmaline Stanhope faces her greatest test in Robert Tavish—an intimidating beast of a man who refuses to learn how to be a worthy groom. He won't dance, lacks manners and much prefers the company of rocks. (He's an archeologist.)
Oh, but then he saves her life. Whisks her off to Scotland. Reveals dark secrets. Could she be the beauty to tame this beast?
Book 3 in the Maitland's Rogues series featuring an extraordinary group of daring rogues who worked clandestinely for England during the Napoleonic Wars. Hardened and deadly, they have no use for love -- until it ensnares them.
I'm a Regency buff. That's the period in England between 1811 and 1820, when Mad George was on the throne (George III, of "Hamilton" and "Bridgerton" fame). The Prince of Wales was named Regent to act in his stead. Regency-era romances, inspired by Jane Austen's comedies of manners, have fun with the titled elite as they face pressure to preserve their aristocratic line--but can't help falling in love, often with unsuitable lovers.
My British and Regency historical romances have inspired my research trips to England, Ireland, Wales, Scotland, France, Spain and other countries — there being no substitute for stepping on the soil that Beau Brummell and his champagne-polished Hessians once trod. (Brummell was the arbiter of Regency style who unwisely sealed his banishment when he called the Prince “fat.”)
The Maitland's Rogues historical series features a daring group of heroes who work clandestinely for England during the Napoleonic Wars. My Love in Disguise series features tales of Regency intrigue, where nothing is as it seems and love comes when you least expect it.