On Friday, I shared the story within the book that inspired Lady Vice on the Lady Smut blog. Take one strong-willed, love deprived lady, mix in a hard-hearted husband, a string of lovers and an 18th century lawsuit called a Criminal Conversation and out comes a Scandal that rocked Georgian London (and is about to become a BBC series).
Talking about Lady Worsley’s Whim on Lady Smut
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Blog Roll: Regency Themed BlogsBlog Roll: Regency Themed Blogs
Published Author Blogs (Authors who write Regency) A Bit O’Muslin (Delilah Marvelle) http://delilahmarvelle.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default Cheryl Ann Smith http://corsetsandcourtesans.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default Courtney Milan http://www.courtneymilan.com/ramblings/feed/ Grace Kone http://mosaicmoments.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default Sally Mackenzie http://sallymackenzie.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default Lesley Anne Mcleod http://lesleyannemcleod.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default
The "Great Coat" and 1780’s Awesome Sauce vs. 1980’s Awsome SauceThe "Great Coat" and 1780’s Awesome Sauce vs. 1980’s Awsome Sauce
To me, the great coat is more than a necessary staple of any Georgian Gentleman’s Wardrobe. The Great Coat is one of the best features of Regency & Georgian romances.
Reference Review: Lady Worsley’s Whim by Hallie Rubenhold (Released in the US as The Lady in Red)Reference Review: Lady Worsley’s Whim by Hallie Rubenhold (Released in the US as The Lady in Red)
When I first read about Lady Worsley’s Whim I immediately felt “the tingle.” You know—the nebulous sort of charge that whispers, “this book is gonna be important.” I suppose then,