For those who’ve asked about the latest developments at Dorchester Publishing and their impact on the release of A TRYST WITH TROUBLE, I don’t have any word yet, but I’ll post as soon as I hear more.  All I know is that the publisher is “reorganizing and reassessing its product lines” and won’t announce until at least the end of the month whether the book will be released on April 1 as re-scheduled.

Whatever the news from Dorchester, it will not affect my other release, RUINED BY RUMOR. That book is with a different publisher (Carina Press, a division of Harlequin) and it will definitely be coming out on May 21.

Meanwhile, in happier news, A TRYST WITH TROUBLE received a lovely review from inspirational author Dawn Crandall.  To read it, click here.

Yay!  An advance review for my April 1 release, A TRYST WITH TROUBLE.

Nostradamus? The Mayan Calendar? They had nothing on the prophets of the late Georgian era, including a 65-year-old woman who claimed she was pregnant with the Messiah. I’m blogging about them today at Romancing the Past.

A TRYST WITH TROUBLE will appear in the December issue of The Regency Reader, a free monthly e-mail newsletter that provides book information on the latest regency releases. If you enjoy reading regency romance, subscribe to The Regency Reader to get the inside scoop on upcoming titles. (Did I mention it’s free?)

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In honor of Halloween, I’m blogging today at Romancing the Past about the horror genre in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.

Illustration from the 1830 edition of The Mysteries of Udolpho.

Please stop by and leave a comment about your favorite creepy book or movie!

No, I haven’t been granted a title like “baroness in her own right.”  The latest word from my editor is that, at least for now, my May release from Carina Press will be keeping it’s original title:  Ruined by Rumor.

I can’t wait until I have cover art.

I’m blogging today at Romancing the Past about the differences between doctors, surgeons, and apothecaries, the three major medical professionals at work during the regency.

A doctor examining an obstetrics patient, 1831

Please stop by and leave a comment about whether you’d still be alive today if you had to rely on the same medical science our regency ancestors did.