Anne here, interviewing Mary Jo about her new book, SOMETIMES A ROGUE, the fifth in the wonderful "Lost Lords" series, which I read as an advanced reading copy (ARC).
A little background — the "Lost Lords" series feature a cast of heroes who bonded years ago at school — a very special boarding school for "boys of good birth and bad behavior." Each book can be read as a stand alone romance, but there is pleasure in seeing some characters from previous books appear.
I have to say, I loved SOMETIMES A ROGUE. It's a rollicking adventure, with mistaken identity, kidnapping, spies, unexpected inheritances and much more, but at its heart it is, of course, a wonderful romance. The reviews are excellent:
Romantic Times gave it a Top Pick and called it the "marvelous, emotional and thrilling fifth book in the Lost Lords series.”
Library Journal gave it a starred review and said: “Witty humor, deep character development, thrilling sexual edginess, and a remarkable pair of protagonists combine in this exhilarating addition to Putney’s addictive and exquisitely written series."
John Charles of Booklist gave it a starred review and said: “Composed of equal measures of dangerous intrigue and potent passion, Putney’s fifth elegantly written installment in her Lost Lords series delivers captivating characters, an impeccably realized Regency setting, and a thrilling plot rich in action and adventure.”
Anne: Mary Jo, congratulations on this latest release. You're famous for torturing your heroes — and this book is no disappointment in that regard — but your heroine, Sarah, also goes through quite a bit. She's a heroine to cheer for — strong and brave and resourceful. Publishers Weekly agrees, saying : "Readers will especially love Sarah, a beautiful and resilient damsel in distress." Tell us about Sarah and her hero, Rob.
MJP: I loved writing about Sarah! When I told people she was the heroine of SAR, several readers thought she was insufficiently interesting, but they just didn’t know her well enough. <G> Sarah is a petite, a happy-natured blonde who looks younger than she is, and has a secret yearning for adventure and a dark, dangerous hero.
This is classic “be careful what you wish for” territory. <G> When kidnappers come after her very pregnant twin sister, Sarah helps her sister into old crypt and presents herself to the villains as the duchess. As they carry her off to parts unknown, she prays that her brother-in-law, the Duke of Ashton, will send help FAST!
Enter Rob Carmichael. Rob has been a minor character in all four previous Lost Lords books. He’s another Westerfield Academy student, and as a result of extreme family problems, he’s become a Bow Street Runner. The Runners show up regularly in Regencies, thanks to Georgette Heyer. They were investigators and thief takers could be hired for jobs that would take them all over Britain, and that kind of work has been Rob’s specialty.
As a close friend of Adam, the Duke of Ashton, Rob has been given carte blanche to stay at Ashton’s estate whenever he’s in the area, which is why he arrives on the scene in time to be sent after Sarah. He follows her and the kidnappers to Ireland, extracts her from the bad guys, and they have a wild flight back to England. And the trouble is only beginning!
Anne: It sure is. Sarah and Rob did quite a lot of traveling by various means. Did you have to do much research?
MJP: I’ve researched carriages and turnpikes before, but because they sail a yawl from Kinsale, Ireland to England, I needed more information on small boats of the time. A friend referred me to Eric Hare, an Australian expert on historical sailing, and he helped enormously on questions of the type of boat, probable speed, etc.
Anne: Can you give us a brief taste of SOMETIMES A ROGUE?
MJP: Here’s the scene where Rob sneaks into the house where Sarah is being held by the kidnappers:
The house appeared to have a standard layout with stairs coming down the center and rooms on each side. A sitting room was on the right, the dining room on the left. Since Bridget had said the kitchen was behind the dining room, he moved between the table and sideboard to the door that should lead to the kitchen.
Fighting stick in his left hand, he slowly opened the door—and froze when he was greeted by a raucous snore from inside.
Not moving, he studied as much of the room as he could see. The snoring man was seated on a bench by a long work table on the right, his head resting on his crossed arms. Next to him was an empty whisky bottle and the lantern that lit the room. The man seemed to be in a drunken sleep, so Rob decided not to retreat. Not when he was so close to the abducted lady.
Silently he crossed the kitchen along the left side. The snoring man didn’t stir when Rob passed less than six feet away.
He reached the pantry door. The key was in the lock, which saved him having to pick it. The key made a slight scraping sound when he turned it.
He held still, not even breathing, but the drunk snored on. Praying the hinges wouldn’t squeal, he inched the door open and entered, closing it softly behind him.
A shaft of moonlight from the pantry’s high window illuminated most of the tiny room. His first reaction was disappointment that the floor held only a clutter of sacks and boxes and broken crockery, not a sleeping captive.
Something moved on a shelf to the left and a delicate face surrounded by a fluffy cloud of blond hair peered up at him. Miss Sarah Clarke-Townsend looked like an adorable little golden chick. Harmless and helpless and prey to the first fox or hawk that came along.
Hoping she wouldn’t squeal or otherwise draw attention to them, he said in a barely inaudible voice, “Ashton sent me. Shall we be on our way?”
Her eyes widened like a startled kitten and she swung her feet to the floor. “Yes!” Wrapping her ragged blanket firmly around her shoulders, she continued, “Lead on, sir!”
Though her voice was low, he held a finger to his lips to emphasize silence. “There is a man sleeping in the kitchen. We must leave very, very quietly.”
She nodded and pulled her ragged blanket close around her. When they got to the horses, he’d find her something warmer.
He opened the door again and moved into the kitchen, beckoning for her to follow since the drunk was still snoring. Silently she wafted behind him.
They were halfway across the kitchen when disaster struck. Something clattered to the floor and Miss Sarah gave a squeak of dismay. As the drunk came awake with a growl, Rob saw that her trailing blanket had snagged a broom leaning against the wall and knocked it to the floor.
The drunk’s eyes widened as he focused on them. “The bitch is trying to escape!” he roared as he hauled himself from the table.
Two more heads appeared on the other side of the table. Rob swore as he realized the men had been sleeping there out of sight. Outnumbered three to one, Rob had only the advantage of being awake and alert. As the two other men scrambled to their feet, Rob lunged for the drunk, who was closest. “Run!” he barked at Miss Sarah.
Before the drunk could react, Rob slammed him in the temple with his fighting stick. The man collapsed backward from the bench, sending his whiskey bottle flying to crash on the flagstone floor.
Not pausing, Rob leaped over the table and attacked the closer of the two men, a wiry fellow who was pulling a knife from the sheath at his waist. Rob slugged him in the belly, then bashed the man’s head as he folded up, gasping.
As the wiry man collapsed, Rob swung to face the last opponent—and stopped cold when he saw the barrel of a pistol pointing at him. As the third man cocked the weapon, he snarled in Irish, “I don’t know who you are, boyo, but say your prayers!”
Rob was preparing to hurl himself back over the table in hopes of evading the shot when the air resonated with a deep, gong-like sound. The armed man crumpled to the floor. Behind him, smiling gleefully and holding a massive cast iron frying pan in both hands, was his helpless chick, looking absurdly pleased with herself.
Backlit by a lantern, Miss Sarah’s hair was a golden cloud shining like a halo around her exquisite face. A crippling emotion he couldn’t name twisted inside him. Yearning, perhaps, because in her beauty, joy, and innocence, she represented everything he’d ever loved and lost.
The feeling passed in an instant because his job was to save her life, not wallow in his personal sorrows. “Well done, princess. Now it’s time we are on our way.”
He would have preferred to bind and gag the three men, but reinforcements would arrive at any moment and he had no desire for a pitched battle. He scooped up the dropped pistol and gestured toward the kitchen’s door to the outside.
“I couldn’t agree more!” she exclaimed as she darted toward their exit.
A dozen steps brought him to the door. He unlatched it and ushered her outside. Once they were in the damp, chilly night air, he clasped her small hand. “Now, princess, we run!”
Anne: And then their adventures truly begin. No wonder Kirkus Reviews called it “a clever, twisting storyline, the end product is smart, fun, sexy and tender… Both elegant and swashbuckling, romantic and rollicking—an entertaining, satisfying romance.”
Now to change the subject slightly, it's been wonderful seeing so many of your out-of-print backlist returning to readers in e-form. Is it difficult becoming your own e-publisher? What's been the most difficult/interesting/rewarding part of it?
MJP: I love being able to make my backlist books available to readers again. I’ve e-published all but two of the novels I have rights to, and those last two, UNCOMMON VOWS and LADY OF FORTUNE, should be available by the end of the year. It’s fun but very time consuming because I want the e-books to maintain a professional standard. Once I finish releasing the novels, I’ll put together collections of some of my shorter works. Not that there has been a clamor for them <G>, but for the sake of completeness, I’d like everything available for readers.
Anne: What's next — or should I say, what are you working on now?
MJP: I’m working on Kirkland’s story, which has a working title of NOT QUITE A WIFE and which will be out next year. It’s been slow going because he’s dark and complicated—and married very young. The story brings Kirkland and his long estranged wife together again. It’s not the end of the Lost Lords series, though—there should be at least two or three books more.
Anne: Sounds wonderful. I can't wait to read it.
Here's a question for readers: do you enjoy road trips and adventurous stories? What do you like (or not like) about them?
Mary Jo is giving away a copy of SOMETIMES A ROGUE to someone who leaves a comment.
Sarah sounds like the woman we all wanted to be! I must look for book one. Dee
Sarah sounds like the woman we all wanted to be! I must look for book one. Dee
Sarah sounds like the woman we all wanted to be! I must look for book one. Dee
Sarah sounds like the woman we all wanted to be! I must look for book one. Dee
Sarah sounds like the woman we all wanted to be! I must look for book one. Dee
I loved SOMETIMES A ROUGE and especially Sarah (not only because we share the name) 🙂
(Since I alreade y got an ARC of the book, please don´t count me in for the giveaway)
I loved SOMETIMES A ROUGE and especially Sarah (not only because we share the name) 🙂
(Since I alreade y got an ARC of the book, please don´t count me in for the giveaway)
I loved SOMETIMES A ROUGE and especially Sarah (not only because we share the name) 🙂
(Since I alreade y got an ARC of the book, please don´t count me in for the giveaway)
I loved SOMETIMES A ROUGE and especially Sarah (not only because we share the name) 🙂
(Since I alreade y got an ARC of the book, please don´t count me in for the giveaway)
I loved SOMETIMES A ROUGE and especially Sarah (not only because we share the name) 🙂
(Since I alreade y got an ARC of the book, please don´t count me in for the giveaway)
I can’t wait to read SOMETIMES A ROGUE – not only is it a Mary Jo Putney romance, but it’s partly set in my heart’s home, Ireland!
Several years ago, I experienced my own road trip across Ireland, from Dublin to Galway and back. The best things about that trip was watching the scenery meander by (my husband did the driving) and seeing one lovely surprise after another – a crumbling castle wall, a tree standing in the middle of a field, a stone wall, a roofless cottage, or a glimpse of the River Shannon sparkling in the sun (and yes, there is sunshine in Ireland!). The only downside to that trip was leaving that lovely country, but I’ll go back one day!
Congratulations on yet another success, Mary Jo!
I can’t wait to read SOMETIMES A ROGUE – not only is it a Mary Jo Putney romance, but it’s partly set in my heart’s home, Ireland!
Several years ago, I experienced my own road trip across Ireland, from Dublin to Galway and back. The best things about that trip was watching the scenery meander by (my husband did the driving) and seeing one lovely surprise after another – a crumbling castle wall, a tree standing in the middle of a field, a stone wall, a roofless cottage, or a glimpse of the River Shannon sparkling in the sun (and yes, there is sunshine in Ireland!). The only downside to that trip was leaving that lovely country, but I’ll go back one day!
Congratulations on yet another success, Mary Jo!
I can’t wait to read SOMETIMES A ROGUE – not only is it a Mary Jo Putney romance, but it’s partly set in my heart’s home, Ireland!
Several years ago, I experienced my own road trip across Ireland, from Dublin to Galway and back. The best things about that trip was watching the scenery meander by (my husband did the driving) and seeing one lovely surprise after another – a crumbling castle wall, a tree standing in the middle of a field, a stone wall, a roofless cottage, or a glimpse of the River Shannon sparkling in the sun (and yes, there is sunshine in Ireland!). The only downside to that trip was leaving that lovely country, but I’ll go back one day!
Congratulations on yet another success, Mary Jo!
I can’t wait to read SOMETIMES A ROGUE – not only is it a Mary Jo Putney romance, but it’s partly set in my heart’s home, Ireland!
Several years ago, I experienced my own road trip across Ireland, from Dublin to Galway and back. The best things about that trip was watching the scenery meander by (my husband did the driving) and seeing one lovely surprise after another – a crumbling castle wall, a tree standing in the middle of a field, a stone wall, a roofless cottage, or a glimpse of the River Shannon sparkling in the sun (and yes, there is sunshine in Ireland!). The only downside to that trip was leaving that lovely country, but I’ll go back one day!
Congratulations on yet another success, Mary Jo!
I can’t wait to read SOMETIMES A ROGUE – not only is it a Mary Jo Putney romance, but it’s partly set in my heart’s home, Ireland!
Several years ago, I experienced my own road trip across Ireland, from Dublin to Galway and back. The best things about that trip was watching the scenery meander by (my husband did the driving) and seeing one lovely surprise after another – a crumbling castle wall, a tree standing in the middle of a field, a stone wall, a roofless cottage, or a glimpse of the River Shannon sparkling in the sun (and yes, there is sunshine in Ireland!). The only downside to that trip was leaving that lovely country, but I’ll go back one day!
Congratulations on yet another success, Mary Jo!
This sounds like a charming story. I have the task of finding the Lost Lords books in order and reading each. Thanks for the heads up about the e-books being available.
This sounds like a charming story. I have the task of finding the Lost Lords books in order and reading each. Thanks for the heads up about the e-books being available.
This sounds like a charming story. I have the task of finding the Lost Lords books in order and reading each. Thanks for the heads up about the e-books being available.
This sounds like a charming story. I have the task of finding the Lost Lords books in order and reading each. Thanks for the heads up about the e-books being available.
This sounds like a charming story. I have the task of finding the Lost Lords books in order and reading each. Thanks for the heads up about the e-books being available.
From the excerpt, it sounds like it’s got all my favorite things: adventures, daring rescue, a brave heroine. I adore road trip stories! And the wenches have written some of my favorite ones, including “My Lady Notorious”, and “Angel Rogue”. I never tried to analyze the reason why, but maybe it’s because I love to travel myself, plus it gives the H&h a lot of chances to spend time together, plus because they don’t know what’s around the bend, they have to improvise. I can’t wait for this book!
Sarah is indeed a petite dynamo with unexpected skills. The name Sarah means “princess,” which Rob didn’t know but he called her that because it seemed to fit. *G*
Cynthia, you are so right about Ireland! We spent a week there last September, and it was magical. And yes, we had pretty good weather, too!
Annette, the first four Lost Lords book are available in a very economically priced e-book bundle if you’re an e-reader. (They’re also all in print if you prefer physical books.)
From the excerpt, it sounds like it’s got all my favorite things: adventures, daring rescue, a brave heroine. I adore road trip stories! And the wenches have written some of my favorite ones, including “My Lady Notorious”, and “Angel Rogue”. I never tried to analyze the reason why, but maybe it’s because I love to travel myself, plus it gives the H&h a lot of chances to spend time together, plus because they don’t know what’s around the bend, they have to improvise. I can’t wait for this book!
Sarah is indeed a petite dynamo with unexpected skills. The name Sarah means “princess,” which Rob didn’t know but he called her that because it seemed to fit. *G*
Cynthia, you are so right about Ireland! We spent a week there last September, and it was magical. And yes, we had pretty good weather, too!
Annette, the first four Lost Lords book are available in a very economically priced e-book bundle if you’re an e-reader. (They’re also all in print if you prefer physical books.)
From the excerpt, it sounds like it’s got all my favorite things: adventures, daring rescue, a brave heroine. I adore road trip stories! And the wenches have written some of my favorite ones, including “My Lady Notorious”, and “Angel Rogue”. I never tried to analyze the reason why, but maybe it’s because I love to travel myself, plus it gives the H&h a lot of chances to spend time together, plus because they don’t know what’s around the bend, they have to improvise. I can’t wait for this book!
Sarah is indeed a petite dynamo with unexpected skills. The name Sarah means “princess,” which Rob didn’t know but he called her that because it seemed to fit. *G*
Cynthia, you are so right about Ireland! We spent a week there last September, and it was magical. And yes, we had pretty good weather, too!
Annette, the first four Lost Lords book are available in a very economically priced e-book bundle if you’re an e-reader. (They’re also all in print if you prefer physical books.)
From the excerpt, it sounds like it’s got all my favorite things: adventures, daring rescue, a brave heroine. I adore road trip stories! And the wenches have written some of my favorite ones, including “My Lady Notorious”, and “Angel Rogue”. I never tried to analyze the reason why, but maybe it’s because I love to travel myself, plus it gives the H&h a lot of chances to spend time together, plus because they don’t know what’s around the bend, they have to improvise. I can’t wait for this book!
Sarah is indeed a petite dynamo with unexpected skills. The name Sarah means “princess,” which Rob didn’t know but he called her that because it seemed to fit. *G*
Cynthia, you are so right about Ireland! We spent a week there last September, and it was magical. And yes, we had pretty good weather, too!
Annette, the first four Lost Lords book are available in a very economically priced e-book bundle if you’re an e-reader. (They’re also all in print if you prefer physical books.)
From the excerpt, it sounds like it’s got all my favorite things: adventures, daring rescue, a brave heroine. I adore road trip stories! And the wenches have written some of my favorite ones, including “My Lady Notorious”, and “Angel Rogue”. I never tried to analyze the reason why, but maybe it’s because I love to travel myself, plus it gives the H&h a lot of chances to spend time together, plus because they don’t know what’s around the bend, they have to improvise. I can’t wait for this book!
Sarah is indeed a petite dynamo with unexpected skills. The name Sarah means “princess,” which Rob didn’t know but he called her that because it seemed to fit. *G*
Cynthia, you are so right about Ireland! We spent a week there last September, and it was magical. And yes, we had pretty good weather, too!
Annette, the first four Lost Lords book are available in a very economically priced e-book bundle if you’re an e-reader. (They’re also all in print if you prefer physical books.)
I enjoy road trips… the only thing about the time period is the cleanliness of the inns could be very suspect. I like nice clean places to stay!
I enjoy road trips… the only thing about the time period is the cleanliness of the inns could be very suspect. I like nice clean places to stay!
I enjoy road trips… the only thing about the time period is the cleanliness of the inns could be very suspect. I like nice clean places to stay!
I enjoy road trips… the only thing about the time period is the cleanliness of the inns could be very suspect. I like nice clean places to stay!
I enjoy road trips… the only thing about the time period is the cleanliness of the inns could be very suspect. I like nice clean places to stay!
Cate–
I agree that the cleanliness factor of road trips is probably best passed over lightly. My characters often end up in nice cozy barns. *G*
Karin, as you say, road trips have the advantage of keeping the characters together all the time. They’re removed from their usual support systems, and they really don’t know what lies around the next corner!
Cate–
I agree that the cleanliness factor of road trips is probably best passed over lightly. My characters often end up in nice cozy barns. *G*
Karin, as you say, road trips have the advantage of keeping the characters together all the time. They’re removed from their usual support systems, and they really don’t know what lies around the next corner!
Cate–
I agree that the cleanliness factor of road trips is probably best passed over lightly. My characters often end up in nice cozy barns. *G*
Karin, as you say, road trips have the advantage of keeping the characters together all the time. They’re removed from their usual support systems, and they really don’t know what lies around the next corner!
Cate–
I agree that the cleanliness factor of road trips is probably best passed over lightly. My characters often end up in nice cozy barns. *G*
Karin, as you say, road trips have the advantage of keeping the characters together all the time. They’re removed from their usual support systems, and they really don’t know what lies around the next corner!
Cate–
I agree that the cleanliness factor of road trips is probably best passed over lightly. My characters often end up in nice cozy barns. *G*
Karin, as you say, road trips have the advantage of keeping the characters together all the time. They’re removed from their usual support systems, and they really don’t know what lies around the next corner!
Lovely to see the comments popping in. I’ve already read this one twice — the first time the moment my ARC (advance review copy) arrived, and the second when I was trying to think up questions for the interview that weren’t spoilers. It was very hard.
I too love road trip stories. It’s not just that the hero and the heroine are thrown together and have adventures, it’s because they have to learn to work together — very nice training for marriage. Even travelling with another person teaches you a lot about them, and that’s without having adventures.
Cynthia, loved your description of travelling in Ireland. I’ve been lucky, too. Every time I went to Ireland I’ve had mostly beautiful weather.
Lovely to see the comments popping in. I’ve already read this one twice — the first time the moment my ARC (advance review copy) arrived, and the second when I was trying to think up questions for the interview that weren’t spoilers. It was very hard.
I too love road trip stories. It’s not just that the hero and the heroine are thrown together and have adventures, it’s because they have to learn to work together — very nice training for marriage. Even travelling with another person teaches you a lot about them, and that’s without having adventures.
Cynthia, loved your description of travelling in Ireland. I’ve been lucky, too. Every time I went to Ireland I’ve had mostly beautiful weather.
Lovely to see the comments popping in. I’ve already read this one twice — the first time the moment my ARC (advance review copy) arrived, and the second when I was trying to think up questions for the interview that weren’t spoilers. It was very hard.
I too love road trip stories. It’s not just that the hero and the heroine are thrown together and have adventures, it’s because they have to learn to work together — very nice training for marriage. Even travelling with another person teaches you a lot about them, and that’s without having adventures.
Cynthia, loved your description of travelling in Ireland. I’ve been lucky, too. Every time I went to Ireland I’ve had mostly beautiful weather.
Lovely to see the comments popping in. I’ve already read this one twice — the first time the moment my ARC (advance review copy) arrived, and the second when I was trying to think up questions for the interview that weren’t spoilers. It was very hard.
I too love road trip stories. It’s not just that the hero and the heroine are thrown together and have adventures, it’s because they have to learn to work together — very nice training for marriage. Even travelling with another person teaches you a lot about them, and that’s without having adventures.
Cynthia, loved your description of travelling in Ireland. I’ve been lucky, too. Every time I went to Ireland I’ve had mostly beautiful weather.
Lovely to see the comments popping in. I’ve already read this one twice — the first time the moment my ARC (advance review copy) arrived, and the second when I was trying to think up questions for the interview that weren’t spoilers. It was very hard.
I too love road trip stories. It’s not just that the hero and the heroine are thrown together and have adventures, it’s because they have to learn to work together — very nice training for marriage. Even travelling with another person teaches you a lot about them, and that’s without having adventures.
Cynthia, loved your description of travelling in Ireland. I’ve been lucky, too. Every time I went to Ireland I’ve had mostly beautiful weather.
Wonderful interview, Anne and Mary Jo. I loved Sometimes a Rogue–both the road trip and the home again sections. I like road trip romances because all the unexpected things the characters encounter test their courage and ingenuity and the forced intimacy intensifies the pace of their relationship.
I eagerly await Kirkland’s book.
Wonderful interview, Anne and Mary Jo. I loved Sometimes a Rogue–both the road trip and the home again sections. I like road trip romances because all the unexpected things the characters encounter test their courage and ingenuity and the forced intimacy intensifies the pace of their relationship.
I eagerly await Kirkland’s book.
Wonderful interview, Anne and Mary Jo. I loved Sometimes a Rogue–both the road trip and the home again sections. I like road trip romances because all the unexpected things the characters encounter test their courage and ingenuity and the forced intimacy intensifies the pace of their relationship.
I eagerly await Kirkland’s book.
Wonderful interview, Anne and Mary Jo. I loved Sometimes a Rogue–both the road trip and the home again sections. I like road trip romances because all the unexpected things the characters encounter test their courage and ingenuity and the forced intimacy intensifies the pace of their relationship.
I eagerly await Kirkland’s book.
Wonderful interview, Anne and Mary Jo. I loved Sometimes a Rogue–both the road trip and the home again sections. I like road trip romances because all the unexpected things the characters encounter test their courage and ingenuity and the forced intimacy intensifies the pace of their relationship.
I eagerly await Kirkland’s book.
Road Trips are always an adventure which is so appealing and special. This novel sounds wonderful and intriguing as well.
Road Trips are always an adventure which is so appealing and special. This novel sounds wonderful and intriguing as well.
Road Trips are always an adventure which is so appealing and special. This novel sounds wonderful and intriguing as well.
Road Trips are always an adventure which is so appealing and special. This novel sounds wonderful and intriguing as well.
Road Trips are always an adventure which is so appealing and special. This novel sounds wonderful and intriguing as well.
I think I have all the other Lost Lords books and would love to add this one to my collection. I am also looking forward to Kirkland’s story.
Will have to check what other regencies of Mary Jo’s I have to see what will have to be bought as e-books.
I think I have all the other Lost Lords books and would love to add this one to my collection. I am also looking forward to Kirkland’s story.
Will have to check what other regencies of Mary Jo’s I have to see what will have to be bought as e-books.
I think I have all the other Lost Lords books and would love to add this one to my collection. I am also looking forward to Kirkland’s story.
Will have to check what other regencies of Mary Jo’s I have to see what will have to be bought as e-books.
I think I have all the other Lost Lords books and would love to add this one to my collection. I am also looking forward to Kirkland’s story.
Will have to check what other regencies of Mary Jo’s I have to see what will have to be bought as e-books.
I think I have all the other Lost Lords books and would love to add this one to my collection. I am also looking forward to Kirkland’s story.
Will have to check what other regencies of Mary Jo’s I have to see what will have to be bought as e-books.
I enjoy reading about road trip adventures. I like how quickly the hero and heroine get to know each other and develop inside jokes through their adventure.
I enjoy reading about road trip adventures. I like how quickly the hero and heroine get to know each other and develop inside jokes through their adventure.
I enjoy reading about road trip adventures. I like how quickly the hero and heroine get to know each other and develop inside jokes through their adventure.
I enjoy reading about road trip adventures. I like how quickly the hero and heroine get to know each other and develop inside jokes through their adventure.
I enjoy reading about road trip adventures. I like how quickly the hero and heroine get to know each other and develop inside jokes through their adventure.
You all have rapidly become my very favorite blog! Wonderful interview, Mary Jo and Anne.
Mary Jo, I think I’ve read almost all of your books except the Lost Lord series, and you are singing my song with “economically priced e-book series”! On my way to Amazon now!
And to answer your question, Anne, I fell in love with road trip stories beginning with Heyer’s The Corinthian. I love adventure even better, and spies best of all! I can’t wait to read this one.
Donna
P. S. CLAMOR, CLAMOR for your short works to be published! 😉
You all have rapidly become my very favorite blog! Wonderful interview, Mary Jo and Anne.
Mary Jo, I think I’ve read almost all of your books except the Lost Lord series, and you are singing my song with “economically priced e-book series”! On my way to Amazon now!
And to answer your question, Anne, I fell in love with road trip stories beginning with Heyer’s The Corinthian. I love adventure even better, and spies best of all! I can’t wait to read this one.
Donna
P. S. CLAMOR, CLAMOR for your short works to be published! 😉
You all have rapidly become my very favorite blog! Wonderful interview, Mary Jo and Anne.
Mary Jo, I think I’ve read almost all of your books except the Lost Lord series, and you are singing my song with “economically priced e-book series”! On my way to Amazon now!
And to answer your question, Anne, I fell in love with road trip stories beginning with Heyer’s The Corinthian. I love adventure even better, and spies best of all! I can’t wait to read this one.
Donna
P. S. CLAMOR, CLAMOR for your short works to be published! 😉
You all have rapidly become my very favorite blog! Wonderful interview, Mary Jo and Anne.
Mary Jo, I think I’ve read almost all of your books except the Lost Lord series, and you are singing my song with “economically priced e-book series”! On my way to Amazon now!
And to answer your question, Anne, I fell in love with road trip stories beginning with Heyer’s The Corinthian. I love adventure even better, and spies best of all! I can’t wait to read this one.
Donna
P. S. CLAMOR, CLAMOR for your short works to be published! 😉
You all have rapidly become my very favorite blog! Wonderful interview, Mary Jo and Anne.
Mary Jo, I think I’ve read almost all of your books except the Lost Lord series, and you are singing my song with “economically priced e-book series”! On my way to Amazon now!
And to answer your question, Anne, I fell in love with road trip stories beginning with Heyer’s The Corinthian. I love adventure even better, and spies best of all! I can’t wait to read this one.
Donna
P. S. CLAMOR, CLAMOR for your short works to be published! 😉
Donna, the Lost Lords bundle is such a bargain that I’m tempted to buy it myself. *G* I WILL get those short works out–but it will be a while, I fear. Some are historicals, and some are paranormals, so they need to be in separate volumes. I hope you enjoy them when they finally arrive.
Donna, the Lost Lords bundle is such a bargain that I’m tempted to buy it myself. *G* I WILL get those short works out–but it will be a while, I fear. Some are historicals, and some are paranormals, so they need to be in separate volumes. I hope you enjoy them when they finally arrive.
Donna, the Lost Lords bundle is such a bargain that I’m tempted to buy it myself. *G* I WILL get those short works out–but it will be a while, I fear. Some are historicals, and some are paranormals, so they need to be in separate volumes. I hope you enjoy them when they finally arrive.
Donna, the Lost Lords bundle is such a bargain that I’m tempted to buy it myself. *G* I WILL get those short works out–but it will be a while, I fear. Some are historicals, and some are paranormals, so they need to be in separate volumes. I hope you enjoy them when they finally arrive.
Donna, the Lost Lords bundle is such a bargain that I’m tempted to buy it myself. *G* I WILL get those short works out–but it will be a while, I fear. Some are historicals, and some are paranormals, so they need to be in separate volumes. I hope you enjoy them when they finally arrive.
Oh, yes, this sounds very tempting!! … just like the previous Lost Lord books!
Oh, yes, this sounds very tempting!! … just like the previous Lost Lord books!
Oh, yes, this sounds very tempting!! … just like the previous Lost Lord books!
Oh, yes, this sounds very tempting!! … just like the previous Lost Lord books!
Oh, yes, this sounds very tempting!! … just like the previous Lost Lord books!
I’m really looking forward to the pre-ordered copy of Sometimes a Rogue showing up on my Nook tomorrow. Obviously, I don’t need to be entered into the giveaway.
Robin Greene
I’m really looking forward to the pre-ordered copy of Sometimes a Rogue showing up on my Nook tomorrow. Obviously, I don’t need to be entered into the giveaway.
Robin Greene
I’m really looking forward to the pre-ordered copy of Sometimes a Rogue showing up on my Nook tomorrow. Obviously, I don’t need to be entered into the giveaway.
Robin Greene
I’m really looking forward to the pre-ordered copy of Sometimes a Rogue showing up on my Nook tomorrow. Obviously, I don’t need to be entered into the giveaway.
Robin Greene
I’m really looking forward to the pre-ordered copy of Sometimes a Rogue showing up on my Nook tomorrow. Obviously, I don’t need to be entered into the giveaway.
Robin Greene
We won’t enter you, Robin, but I do hope you enjoy the story!
We won’t enter you, Robin, but I do hope you enjoy the story!
We won’t enter you, Robin, but I do hope you enjoy the story!
We won’t enter you, Robin, but I do hope you enjoy the story!
We won’t enter you, Robin, but I do hope you enjoy the story!
I have loved reading the Lost Lord series. Road trip stories are very enjoyable and Georgette Heyer’s two wonderful books come to mind .. the Devil’s Cub and Sprig Muslin. I am sure Sometimes a Rogue will be as wonderful as all others in this series.
I have loved reading the Lost Lord series. Road trip stories are very enjoyable and Georgette Heyer’s two wonderful books come to mind .. the Devil’s Cub and Sprig Muslin. I am sure Sometimes a Rogue will be as wonderful as all others in this series.
I have loved reading the Lost Lord series. Road trip stories are very enjoyable and Georgette Heyer’s two wonderful books come to mind .. the Devil’s Cub and Sprig Muslin. I am sure Sometimes a Rogue will be as wonderful as all others in this series.
I have loved reading the Lost Lord series. Road trip stories are very enjoyable and Georgette Heyer’s two wonderful books come to mind .. the Devil’s Cub and Sprig Muslin. I am sure Sometimes a Rogue will be as wonderful as all others in this series.
I have loved reading the Lost Lord series. Road trip stories are very enjoyable and Georgette Heyer’s two wonderful books come to mind .. the Devil’s Cub and Sprig Muslin. I am sure Sometimes a Rogue will be as wonderful as all others in this series.
I’m another who clamors for your short works to be republished. I probably own many of them already, especially the holiday stories that appeared in the Signet anthologies (which I miss). However, I’m sure there are ones I don’t have, and republishing gives everyone a chance to discover these lovely stories.
I’m another who clamors for your short works to be republished. I probably own many of them already, especially the holiday stories that appeared in the Signet anthologies (which I miss). However, I’m sure there are ones I don’t have, and republishing gives everyone a chance to discover these lovely stories.
I’m another who clamors for your short works to be republished. I probably own many of them already, especially the holiday stories that appeared in the Signet anthologies (which I miss). However, I’m sure there are ones I don’t have, and republishing gives everyone a chance to discover these lovely stories.
I’m another who clamors for your short works to be republished. I probably own many of them already, especially the holiday stories that appeared in the Signet anthologies (which I miss). However, I’m sure there are ones I don’t have, and republishing gives everyone a chance to discover these lovely stories.
I’m another who clamors for your short works to be republished. I probably own many of them already, especially the holiday stories that appeared in the Signet anthologies (which I miss). However, I’m sure there are ones I don’t have, and republishing gives everyone a chance to discover these lovely stories.
Susan/DC, over the years, the number of shorter works adds up, and they tend to be scattered all over the place. I did one collection, Christmas Revels, that contained five of my holiday novellas, and all of them have been published in e-editions, but there are several novellas that have never been rereleased. There are also paranormal stories set in my Guardian world, and some miscellaneous fantasy short stories that were only published once in small places. As I said, it does add up!
Since a couple of you are showing interest, I’m now encouraged to move the collections further up the priority list.
Susan/DC, over the years, the number of shorter works adds up, and they tend to be scattered all over the place. I did one collection, Christmas Revels, that contained five of my holiday novellas, and all of them have been published in e-editions, but there are several novellas that have never been rereleased. There are also paranormal stories set in my Guardian world, and some miscellaneous fantasy short stories that were only published once in small places. As I said, it does add up!
Since a couple of you are showing interest, I’m now encouraged to move the collections further up the priority list.
Susan/DC, over the years, the number of shorter works adds up, and they tend to be scattered all over the place. I did one collection, Christmas Revels, that contained five of my holiday novellas, and all of them have been published in e-editions, but there are several novellas that have never been rereleased. There are also paranormal stories set in my Guardian world, and some miscellaneous fantasy short stories that were only published once in small places. As I said, it does add up!
Since a couple of you are showing interest, I’m now encouraged to move the collections further up the priority list.
Susan/DC, over the years, the number of shorter works adds up, and they tend to be scattered all over the place. I did one collection, Christmas Revels, that contained five of my holiday novellas, and all of them have been published in e-editions, but there are several novellas that have never been rereleased. There are also paranormal stories set in my Guardian world, and some miscellaneous fantasy short stories that were only published once in small places. As I said, it does add up!
Since a couple of you are showing interest, I’m now encouraged to move the collections further up the priority list.
Susan/DC, over the years, the number of shorter works adds up, and they tend to be scattered all over the place. I did one collection, Christmas Revels, that contained five of my holiday novellas, and all of them have been published in e-editions, but there are several novellas that have never been rereleased. There are also paranormal stories set in my Guardian world, and some miscellaneous fantasy short stories that were only published once in small places. As I said, it does add up!
Since a couple of you are showing interest, I’m now encouraged to move the collections further up the priority list.
Wonderful interview, Mary Jo and Anne! As usual, must run out and scarf this one up—-especially as I’m a BIG fan of the dangerous adventure storyline.Glad to hear there are more Lost Lords in the works. (I’m hoping it was a very large Academy!)
Wonderful interview, Mary Jo and Anne! As usual, must run out and scarf this one up—-especially as I’m a BIG fan of the dangerous adventure storyline.Glad to hear there are more Lost Lords in the works. (I’m hoping it was a very large Academy!)
Wonderful interview, Mary Jo and Anne! As usual, must run out and scarf this one up—-especially as I’m a BIG fan of the dangerous adventure storyline.Glad to hear there are more Lost Lords in the works. (I’m hoping it was a very large Academy!)
Wonderful interview, Mary Jo and Anne! As usual, must run out and scarf this one up—-especially as I’m a BIG fan of the dangerous adventure storyline.Glad to hear there are more Lost Lords in the works. (I’m hoping it was a very large Academy!)
Wonderful interview, Mary Jo and Anne! As usual, must run out and scarf this one up—-especially as I’m a BIG fan of the dangerous adventure storyline.Glad to hear there are more Lost Lords in the works. (I’m hoping it was a very large Academy!)
Rolicking Adventure! Sounds like so much fun – these Lost Lords are wonderful!
Rolicking Adventure! Sounds like so much fun – these Lost Lords are wonderful!
Rolicking Adventure! Sounds like so much fun – these Lost Lords are wonderful!
Rolicking Adventure! Sounds like so much fun – these Lost Lords are wonderful!
Rolicking Adventure! Sounds like so much fun – these Lost Lords are wonderful!
I love a good road trip adventure! When I was singing we had quite a few! Not much romance, but lots of fun, near death experiences, villains and heroes. I remember one harrowing trip up into the mountains of Transylvania to see a castle once occupied by Vlad the Impaler. We road up in an ancient Volkswagon bus on a road just wide enough to accommodate the one vehicle. The drive had two speeds – wide open and stop. My life passed before my eyes more than once before we got to the top. I closed my eyes the entire trip down!
I like the road trip romances. You never know what might happen and that makes it fun. You take the trip with the hero and heroine and isn’t that what reading is all about?
Can’t wait to read this latest adventure, Mary Jo!
I love a good road trip adventure! When I was singing we had quite a few! Not much romance, but lots of fun, near death experiences, villains and heroes. I remember one harrowing trip up into the mountains of Transylvania to see a castle once occupied by Vlad the Impaler. We road up in an ancient Volkswagon bus on a road just wide enough to accommodate the one vehicle. The drive had two speeds – wide open and stop. My life passed before my eyes more than once before we got to the top. I closed my eyes the entire trip down!
I like the road trip romances. You never know what might happen and that makes it fun. You take the trip with the hero and heroine and isn’t that what reading is all about?
Can’t wait to read this latest adventure, Mary Jo!
I love a good road trip adventure! When I was singing we had quite a few! Not much romance, but lots of fun, near death experiences, villains and heroes. I remember one harrowing trip up into the mountains of Transylvania to see a castle once occupied by Vlad the Impaler. We road up in an ancient Volkswagon bus on a road just wide enough to accommodate the one vehicle. The drive had two speeds – wide open and stop. My life passed before my eyes more than once before we got to the top. I closed my eyes the entire trip down!
I like the road trip romances. You never know what might happen and that makes it fun. You take the trip with the hero and heroine and isn’t that what reading is all about?
Can’t wait to read this latest adventure, Mary Jo!
I love a good road trip adventure! When I was singing we had quite a few! Not much romance, but lots of fun, near death experiences, villains and heroes. I remember one harrowing trip up into the mountains of Transylvania to see a castle once occupied by Vlad the Impaler. We road up in an ancient Volkswagon bus on a road just wide enough to accommodate the one vehicle. The drive had two speeds – wide open and stop. My life passed before my eyes more than once before we got to the top. I closed my eyes the entire trip down!
I like the road trip romances. You never know what might happen and that makes it fun. You take the trip with the hero and heroine and isn’t that what reading is all about?
Can’t wait to read this latest adventure, Mary Jo!
I love a good road trip adventure! When I was singing we had quite a few! Not much romance, but lots of fun, near death experiences, villains and heroes. I remember one harrowing trip up into the mountains of Transylvania to see a castle once occupied by Vlad the Impaler. We road up in an ancient Volkswagon bus on a road just wide enough to accommodate the one vehicle. The drive had two speeds – wide open and stop. My life passed before my eyes more than once before we got to the top. I closed my eyes the entire trip down!
I like the road trip romances. You never know what might happen and that makes it fun. You take the trip with the hero and heroine and isn’t that what reading is all about?
Can’t wait to read this latest adventure, Mary Jo!
Louisa–you have the BEST stories, in an alarming sort of way. I’m glad you survived the journey to Vlad’s castle.
Cara/Andrea–since the Westerfield Academy had classes continually coming in. I can stretch this series till it feels like time to stop–which it doesn’t feel like yet!
Louisa–you have the BEST stories, in an alarming sort of way. I’m glad you survived the journey to Vlad’s castle.
Cara/Andrea–since the Westerfield Academy had classes continually coming in. I can stretch this series till it feels like time to stop–which it doesn’t feel like yet!
Louisa–you have the BEST stories, in an alarming sort of way. I’m glad you survived the journey to Vlad’s castle.
Cara/Andrea–since the Westerfield Academy had classes continually coming in. I can stretch this series till it feels like time to stop–which it doesn’t feel like yet!
Louisa–you have the BEST stories, in an alarming sort of way. I’m glad you survived the journey to Vlad’s castle.
Cara/Andrea–since the Westerfield Academy had classes continually coming in. I can stretch this series till it feels like time to stop–which it doesn’t feel like yet!
Louisa–you have the BEST stories, in an alarming sort of way. I’m glad you survived the journey to Vlad’s castle.
Cara/Andrea–since the Westerfield Academy had classes continually coming in. I can stretch this series till it feels like time to stop–which it doesn’t feel like yet!
I do enjoy road trips and adventurous stories, mostly for the trouble the characters usually encounter and the ways they find to get themselves out of it. It seems like they always learn so much about themselves and each other as they go along, and when they encounter other interesting characters that’s fun too.
I do enjoy road trips and adventurous stories, mostly for the trouble the characters usually encounter and the ways they find to get themselves out of it. It seems like they always learn so much about themselves and each other as they go along, and when they encounter other interesting characters that’s fun too.
I do enjoy road trips and adventurous stories, mostly for the trouble the characters usually encounter and the ways they find to get themselves out of it. It seems like they always learn so much about themselves and each other as they go along, and when they encounter other interesting characters that’s fun too.
I do enjoy road trips and adventurous stories, mostly for the trouble the characters usually encounter and the ways they find to get themselves out of it. It seems like they always learn so much about themselves and each other as they go along, and when they encounter other interesting characters that’s fun too.
I do enjoy road trips and adventurous stories, mostly for the trouble the characters usually encounter and the ways they find to get themselves out of it. It seems like they always learn so much about themselves and each other as they go along, and when they encounter other interesting characters that’s fun too.
I am so looking forward to this book!!
I am so looking forward to this book!!
I am so looking forward to this book!!
I am so looking forward to this book!!
I am so looking forward to this book!!
Thanks, Ella!
Barbara-you hit good points about the road book. Full immersion learning about each other, and also it tends to keep the pace cracking along. For Regencies, it also gets the characters out of the social bubble and interacting with the vast and interesting non-aristocratic population.
Thanks, Ella!
Barbara-you hit good points about the road book. Full immersion learning about each other, and also it tends to keep the pace cracking along. For Regencies, it also gets the characters out of the social bubble and interacting with the vast and interesting non-aristocratic population.
Thanks, Ella!
Barbara-you hit good points about the road book. Full immersion learning about each other, and also it tends to keep the pace cracking along. For Regencies, it also gets the characters out of the social bubble and interacting with the vast and interesting non-aristocratic population.
Thanks, Ella!
Barbara-you hit good points about the road book. Full immersion learning about each other, and also it tends to keep the pace cracking along. For Regencies, it also gets the characters out of the social bubble and interacting with the vast and interesting non-aristocratic population.
Thanks, Ella!
Barbara-you hit good points about the road book. Full immersion learning about each other, and also it tends to keep the pace cracking along. For Regencies, it also gets the characters out of the social bubble and interacting with the vast and interesting non-aristocratic population.
Ahhhh – road trips – or any kind of trips. Challenging, fascinating, obstacles to overcome, opportunities to be forced to talk and interact in any way, plus allow the chemistry to do its work. Love romance books with any kind of travels in them. This sounds very interesting – I’ve read a few of the Lost Lords books previously. Cheers.
Ahhhh – road trips – or any kind of trips. Challenging, fascinating, obstacles to overcome, opportunities to be forced to talk and interact in any way, plus allow the chemistry to do its work. Love romance books with any kind of travels in them. This sounds very interesting – I’ve read a few of the Lost Lords books previously. Cheers.
Ahhhh – road trips – or any kind of trips. Challenging, fascinating, obstacles to overcome, opportunities to be forced to talk and interact in any way, plus allow the chemistry to do its work. Love romance books with any kind of travels in them. This sounds very interesting – I’ve read a few of the Lost Lords books previously. Cheers.
Ahhhh – road trips – or any kind of trips. Challenging, fascinating, obstacles to overcome, opportunities to be forced to talk and interact in any way, plus allow the chemistry to do its work. Love romance books with any kind of travels in them. This sounds very interesting – I’ve read a few of the Lost Lords books previously. Cheers.
Ahhhh – road trips – or any kind of trips. Challenging, fascinating, obstacles to overcome, opportunities to be forced to talk and interact in any way, plus allow the chemistry to do its work. Love romance books with any kind of travels in them. This sounds very interesting – I’ve read a few of the Lost Lords books previously. Cheers.
Just wanted to add my voice as one more who loved Sometimes a Rogue. I’ve just finished reading it, as it happens.
Just wanted to add my voice as one more who loved Sometimes a Rogue. I’ve just finished reading it, as it happens.
Just wanted to add my voice as one more who loved Sometimes a Rogue. I’ve just finished reading it, as it happens.
Just wanted to add my voice as one more who loved Sometimes a Rogue. I’ve just finished reading it, as it happens.
Just wanted to add my voice as one more who loved Sometimes a Rogue. I’ve just finished reading it, as it happens.
Jo, you’re fast since the book just came out! I’m glad you enjoyed it. I really liked both Rob and Sarah. (Of course I did–I couldn’t have written them otherwise, but still….)
Jo, you’re fast since the book just came out! I’m glad you enjoyed it. I really liked both Rob and Sarah. (Of course I did–I couldn’t have written them otherwise, but still….)
Jo, you’re fast since the book just came out! I’m glad you enjoyed it. I really liked both Rob and Sarah. (Of course I did–I couldn’t have written them otherwise, but still….)
Jo, you’re fast since the book just came out! I’m glad you enjoyed it. I really liked both Rob and Sarah. (Of course I did–I couldn’t have written them otherwise, but still….)
Jo, you’re fast since the book just came out! I’m glad you enjoyed it. I really liked both Rob and Sarah. (Of course I did–I couldn’t have written them otherwise, but still….)
Very excited to read the newest addition to the series! I’ve enjoyed all of the “Lost Lords” books so far, with Randall’s story being my favorite. Recently finished your Dark Mirror books and adored them. I love when tweens and teens learn a little (or quite a bit) on the side!
Very excited to read the newest addition to the series! I’ve enjoyed all of the “Lost Lords” books so far, with Randall’s story being my favorite. Recently finished your Dark Mirror books and adored them. I love when tweens and teens learn a little (or quite a bit) on the side!
Very excited to read the newest addition to the series! I’ve enjoyed all of the “Lost Lords” books so far, with Randall’s story being my favorite. Recently finished your Dark Mirror books and adored them. I love when tweens and teens learn a little (or quite a bit) on the side!
Very excited to read the newest addition to the series! I’ve enjoyed all of the “Lost Lords” books so far, with Randall’s story being my favorite. Recently finished your Dark Mirror books and adored them. I love when tweens and teens learn a little (or quite a bit) on the side!
Very excited to read the newest addition to the series! I’ve enjoyed all of the “Lost Lords” books so far, with Randall’s story being my favorite. Recently finished your Dark Mirror books and adored them. I love when tweens and teens learn a little (or quite a bit) on the side!
Melissa–I plead guilty to wanting my YAs to do some education along with entertainment. It’s probably because I come from a long line of teachers. *G*
Melissa–I plead guilty to wanting my YAs to do some education along with entertainment. It’s probably because I come from a long line of teachers. *G*
Melissa–I plead guilty to wanting my YAs to do some education along with entertainment. It’s probably because I come from a long line of teachers. *G*
Melissa–I plead guilty to wanting my YAs to do some education along with entertainment. It’s probably because I come from a long line of teachers. *G*
Melissa–I plead guilty to wanting my YAs to do some education along with entertainment. It’s probably because I come from a long line of teachers. *G*
Finished SAR. I’ll probably never enjoy anything you write as much as The Rake, but keep trying. I really enjoyed that it was two stories in one book. I commend you on yet another success.
Finished SAR. I’ll probably never enjoy anything you write as much as The Rake, but keep trying. I really enjoyed that it was two stories in one book. I commend you on yet another success.
Finished SAR. I’ll probably never enjoy anything you write as much as The Rake, but keep trying. I really enjoyed that it was two stories in one book. I commend you on yet another success.
Finished SAR. I’ll probably never enjoy anything you write as much as The Rake, but keep trying. I really enjoyed that it was two stories in one book. I commend you on yet another success.
Finished SAR. I’ll probably never enjoy anything you write as much as The Rake, but keep trying. I really enjoyed that it was two stories in one book. I commend you on yet another success.
Shannon–
We all have certain stories that resonate with us. and The Rake resonates more than most. But it’s the sort of book one can only write once, so, as you say, I keep trying. *G* You’re right that SAR is really two stories–the action adventure and the domestic drama. It just sort of worked out that way…
Shannon–
We all have certain stories that resonate with us. and The Rake resonates more than most. But it’s the sort of book one can only write once, so, as you say, I keep trying. *G* You’re right that SAR is really two stories–the action adventure and the domestic drama. It just sort of worked out that way…
Shannon–
We all have certain stories that resonate with us. and The Rake resonates more than most. But it’s the sort of book one can only write once, so, as you say, I keep trying. *G* You’re right that SAR is really two stories–the action adventure and the domestic drama. It just sort of worked out that way…
Shannon–
We all have certain stories that resonate with us. and The Rake resonates more than most. But it’s the sort of book one can only write once, so, as you say, I keep trying. *G* You’re right that SAR is really two stories–the action adventure and the domestic drama. It just sort of worked out that way…
Shannon–
We all have certain stories that resonate with us. and The Rake resonates more than most. But it’s the sort of book one can only write once, so, as you say, I keep trying. *G* You’re right that SAR is really two stories–the action adventure and the domestic drama. It just sort of worked out that way…
Oooo The sneak preview of Sometimes a Rogue makes me want to read it even more! I loved Loving a Lost Lord!
Oooo The sneak preview of Sometimes a Rogue makes me want to read it even more! I loved Loving a Lost Lord!
Oooo The sneak preview of Sometimes a Rogue makes me want to read it even more! I loved Loving a Lost Lord!
Oooo The sneak preview of Sometimes a Rogue makes me want to read it even more! I loved Loving a Lost Lord!
Oooo The sneak preview of Sometimes a Rogue makes me want to read it even more! I loved Loving a Lost Lord!