Three sparkling novels from an age of Enlightenment and Revolutio
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Sometimes known as ‘The Long Eighteenth Century,’ and including the brief period known as The Regency, the Georgian era ran from the years 1714 to 1830. It was a time of great achievement in the arts and sciences, but also one of considerable inequality and extravagance. Fashions and pleasures were writ large, and the inherent dangers and uncertainty of living in a city such as London resulted in lives that were particularly intense and passionate.
A collage of scenes, fashion and design from Georgian and Victorian England.
The Victorian period, meanwhile, from 1837 to 1901, provides us today with everything a lover of the Gothic and the Mysterious could wish for - sophisticated, spicy and full of hidden desire. Against a backdrop of revolution and social unrest on the continent, intrigue and ‘atmosphere’ simply emanated from the walls in 19th-century England.
Here are three very different but equally absorbing works of historical fiction celebrating those times - Wildish, an adult romantic comedy set during the reign of George II; Queen Victoria, and the Men who Loved Her, biographical fiction (available from 24th May 2019); and The Testament of Sophie Dawes - a neo-Victorian (modern Victorian) tale of secrecy and scandal presented in the form of a diary and letters.
Here are three very different but equally absorbing works of historical fiction celebrating those times - Wildish, an adult romantic comedy set during the reign of George II; Queen Victoria, and the Men who Loved Her, biographical fiction (available from 24th May 2019); and The Testament of Sophie Dawes - a neo-Victorian (modern Victorian) tale of secrecy and scandal presented in the form of a diary and letters.
Available in paperback and eBook. Just click on the covers to explore.
EXTRA
A guest posts with blogger Arleigh Johnson at historical-fiction.com click here (External link opens in a new window)
A guest posts with blogger Arleigh Johnson at historical-fiction.com click here (External link opens in a new window)
