Maria Grace

I love Pride and Prejudice, Regency era history and dragons. Generally that's not considered a problem unless one tries to write it all at the same time. :)

Most commented posts

  1. At last! Mistaking Her Character by Maria Grace — 108 comments
  2. Pemberley: Mr. Darcy’s Dragon Ch 5 — 66 comments
  3. The 12 Days of a Jane Austen Christmas – To Forget — 58 comments
  4. 27 Corsets:On Writing a Jane Austen Rom Com~Guest Post from Katie Oliver — 56 comments
  5. Jane in January: Inspiration, pt 1 — 54 comments

Author's posts

The Turnspit Dragon

In which the author does a thing. I’ve been doing a retrospective at my site, Random Bits of Fascination on backlist this month and realized I had 29 books to features, but there were 30 days in the month. Well, I could skip Thanksgiving as it’s a holiday and all. But that was too easy, …

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The Dragon Keepers’ Cotillion-excerpt

A bit of dragon-y goodness to share from the new book: Draogn Keeper’s Cotillion. In which Anne and Wentworth settle in for the coming adventury with the Darcys. March 21, 1815, Thames House, London   Anne squinted at the notes scrawled in pale pencil scratchings in the tiny notebook, sized to fit in a lady’s …

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Dragon Keepers’ Cotillion

Dragon Keepers’ Cotillion ~Territory challenges. Dragon battles. Baby dragon debutantes. When will the chaos end?

The Dragons of Brighton’s Royal Pavilion

I’ve said it before and I’ll say it over and over again, when one starts looking at the history of England, one runs into dragons. Everywhere. There are dragons everywhere. Including a royal residence.

Maybe not zombies…but definitely dragons!

Of course there were dragons—that’s how I introduce Jane Austen’s Dragons.

Meet Rudolph Ackermann

Regency Era bookseller, inventor, lithographer, publisher and entrepreneur.

New in Audio: Dragons beyond the Pale

Dragons Beyond the Pale is now available in audio. Find it HERE. The incomparable Ben Fife has returned to narrate the next installments of Jane Austen’s Dragons!. Check out this sample:

A Most Affectionate Mother

Are mothers in Jane Austen good or bad?

This one has been out a few years, but it is still one of my favorites, featuring not one, but two well-meaning, match-making mamas! A Most Affectionate Mother Mama trundled into the parlor in another one of her flurries. The sunbeams and dust motes gave way to her, knowing better than to interfere. The furniture …

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Launch Day for Dragons Beyond the Pale

Lord Matlock warns Darcy, things are not what they seem.

Dragons Beyond the Pale Excerpt 2

Lady Matlock offers her (unsolicited) advice.

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