Regency Culture and Society: The Satire of Ingeniously Tormenting
I shared in my recent review of Mary Dorothy George’s book on satire in the 18th and 19th century the Gillray series on marriage: What Continue
Newspapers hint at scandal. Her father calls it her final season. Grace calls it a beginning.
Banished, Grace transforms her home into a seminary for young ladies. She has no money or experience. Only an unshakeable conviction that her life belongs to her.
Captain Chamberlain, with no plans to marry, enrolls his niece. Writing as headmistress and guardian, Grace and Marcus are irresistibly drawn together.A roll of the dice might be your only chance.
Marti Chance is not surprised when Captain James Monroe shows up claiming to have won her family estate from her cheating uncle in a game of dice. As the new owner, Monroe is thrust into the chaos of running the estate and protecting it, his children, and Marti from the murderous uncle’s attacks while falling in love with the bravest woman he’s ever met.
Regency History Categories
- Regency Advertisements
- Regency Beauty
- Regency Crime and Punishment
- Regency Culture and Society
- Regency Customs
- Regency Destinations
- Regency Dish
- Regency Economy
- Regency Estates
- Regency Events
- Regency Fashion
- Regency Film and TV
- Regency Folklore
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- Regency Household
- Regency Literature
- Regency Men
- Regency Miscellany
- Regency Mystery
- Regency Non-Fiction
- Regency Pastimes
- Regency Reader Questions
- Regency Science and Invention
- Regency Tips
- Regency Travel
- Regency Villains
- Regency Women of Character
- Regency Words
- Representing Regency
Authors, Books by Heat, and More Content
Slang and Phrases of the Regency
The early reviews are in:
"The Dictionary/Thesaurus is amazing! It’s perfect and easy to search and sort. Wonderful job!" - Julie B
