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September 2010
The Transformation of the
Shelley Sisters
The second book in the trilogy is out this month in the UK.
See Vicar’s Daughter
to Viscount’s Lady with its lovely new-style
cover on the Books page. I’ve just this moment received
my author copies of the hardback of Innocent
Courtesan to Adventurer’s Bride, the final
part. The hardbacks are in the old-style covers, but I’m
delighted with the gorgeously sensual illustration!
Regency Silk and Scandal
The series of eight titles launched in June with The
Lord & the Wayward Lady. This month brings the
fourth in the series – Claiming
the Forbidden Bride by Gayle Wilson – and moves
the action into a Romany camp with an unusual and spirited
heroine.
For readers who enjoy some additional background the UK
editions are larger with added material at the back on everything
from Romany research to Regency picnics and detailed author
interviews.
Two prequels to the series are also available – Christine
Merrill’s Undone! e-book Taming
Her Gypsy Lover is set just after the scandal erupted
in the 1790s and there is an on-line read Seduced by the
Dark Stranger set just before The Lord & the
Wayward Lady. The 8 chapters were written by all of us
as a round-robin and they can be found at eharlequin.com.
There has been so much interest in Regency Silk &
Scandal that the six of us will be blogging about all
the different aspects of it from now until the last volume
comes out in January 2011.
Every week catch up with us at our group
blog at eHarlequin where we blog twice a week on Tuesdays
and Fridays and drop by to chat in between.
Gaye will be blogging at http://www.romconinc.com/
on September 4th and at http://historicalromanceuk.blogspot.com/
on September 11th. Do drop in and say hello.
Shipwrecked!
When I wrote in August I was trying to meet my deadline for
the second book in the trilogy before I went to Paris for
a birthday long weekend. The deadline was met – just
– and the trip was a great success. Now I’m hard
at work on the third book in the series with all my characters
safely on dry land. Life doesn’t seem to be getting
any easier for them though!
One discovery I made In Paris were the wonderful early 19thc
passages – shopping arcades that predate even our famous
Burlington Arcade. Here are some photos showing the elegant
arcades and a perfectly preserved shop interior.

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