Elizabeth’s curiosity can no longer be contained… September 4, 1812 My Dear Aunt Gardiner, Elizabeth paused in thought and worry. Not that this wasn’t an appropriate beginning for a letter, but she was at odds with herself as to what the next line should be. Mentally, she tried out a few possibilities: I’ve been meaning …
Chapter 2 – Worthy in Every Way
Hi, everyone! If you’ve been on social media this weekend, you know that I’ve released Worthy in Every Way. I will be continuing the preview until Thursday when the release celebration will be held here. I had thought I would be home from a conference I have next week by Thursday, but as it turns …
The Maid is coming soon!
The Maid is coming soon! The Maid is book one of a 4 book series I’ve written with my friend Jessie Lewis and comes out September 10. It is a rags to riches, Cinderella-esque, enemies to lovers with a triangle on the side regency romance. Not the usual fare I know but I hope you’ll give …
Book Sale and Giveaway! by Jennifer Altman
Hello, friends! First, I’d like to offer my sincerest apologies for being MIA for the better part of the last year. 🙁 To be honest, there’s been a lot going on (some of which I will be sharing in the coming months) but I truly appreciate everyone’s patience as I continue to truck along on …
Great news and a Sale!
In order to not be beholden to Amazon and their whims, I have decided to sell my books directly to readers. (Ahhhh!) I have been working behind the scenes for a while now on my new store. After a LOT of preparation, you can now buy books directly from me at foxpinepress.com. There is also …
Prologue: Worthy in Every Way
Hi everyone! We’re in the lead up to the next! I just need to go through the edits to the epilogue and send it to the proofreaders, and we have a new book! In the meantime, I hope you enjoy the first chapter to Worthy in Every Way! Prologue 4th February 1815 Even though …
Unmasked: The Darcys in Venice. Chapter 25, Mr. Collins Meets Lord Byron
Nobody spoke for a moment. At the sight of Mr. Collins standing in the doorway of Lord Byron’s apartments at the Palazzo Mocenigo, the persons assembled wore expressions ranging from surprise, horror, and pained disdain; but no one looked at all happy. Mr. Collins, who seemed the least distressed, was the first to speak. “Lady …


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