Among my research books is a delightful book called Mrs Hurst Dancing , which is a collection of watercolours by one Diana Sperling, who li...

When Georgette Heyer talked about “The Season,” she referred to the spring. In her books everyone lives in London for a few months ever...

 I came across a companion book for the Sharpe series written by Mark Adkin. I didn't know such a volume existed – it was published in...

Having just published my 25 th book with Harlequin/Mills & Boon, I suppose I can now call myself an "established" wri...

My copy of this must-have book for the fashionable lady in 1831 is conveniently pocket-sized and comprises 244 pages of short stories, poe...

Initially I wrote a post about writing and depression but then thought that was too depressing so have decided to put up something on my th...

Watering-pots are mentioned a number of times in Georgette Heyer’s novels - tearful heroines tend to apologize for behaving 'like a wate...

We novelists do like giving ourselves problems. One of the ways we do this is by finding some kind of niche within our particular genre. As ...

 I t’s now 200 years since Jane Austen died, but her books are immortal. As if to prove this point, Mammoth Screen have just announced a ne...

At the moment I'm writing the second book in my three book series, Ellen's War – An ATA Girl. The first book, Blue Skies and Tiger M...