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And yet more full-length Regency era standalone novels, which may be read in any order.
Very different scenarios for Darcy and Elizabeth in these books and they have difficult circumstances to overcome. How can they possibly reach happiness?
All with Happy Ever Afters — guaranteed!
For the last twelve years, he has worked prodigiously in London’s poverty-ridden East End. Will he ever be secure enough to win the heart of a gentleman’s daughter — his mentor’s niece, Miss Elizabeth Bennet?
Now she is grown up, Miss Elizabeth Bennet’s heart whispers all sorts of possibilities for the grave, well-mannered, mysterious man.
She is lost in admiration of his hard work and bold ideas.
It also hasn’t escaped her observation that he is exceedingly handsome.
Sadly, she knows her father will never permit her to marry a man who cannot offer her security.
But when William’s true identity is revealed his family become the obstacle, determined he ought not lower himself to such a woman.
Even as he struggles to come to terms with his true identity, can Fitzwilliam Darcy keep his beloved — and his new-found family — safe from someone who is determined to reclaim the fortune that was so nearly his?
The Lost Heir is a sweet and clean Regency Romance of 108,000 words.
Darcy doesn't like young ladies who unsettle his inner equilibrium,
especially those whose impertinent comments offend the inborn pride of his position.
Elizabeth Bennet doesn't like proud, arrogant gentlemen,
especially those who make disparaging comments about her and her family.
Neither of them like being forced to stay under the same roof,
especially where circumstances prevent them meeting directly.
Each has to imagine what the other is really like. But how can they really know?
And which one do they really love?
Imagining Mr. Darcy is a sweet and clean Regency novel of over 86,500 words.
Fitzwilliam Darcy has lost his birthright. Years of amassing his own fortune might be meaningless if he cannot win her hand.
When his malign elder brother arrives uninvited at Netherfield, propriety forces him to stand aside as George decides to steal Elizabeth Bennet’s heart.
It will break Darcy’s heart to see her love another — especially George, who can only wish to ruin her.
George is handsome, amiable, polite, rich — and the heir to Pemberley. Elizabeth’s mother and aunt are charmed and delighted by him. He's the son-in-law of Mrs. Bennet's dreams.
And yet, Elizabeth appears to favour the younger brother. Her mother and aunt are vexed. Surely, Fitzwilliam Darcy is without fortune or prospects. It’s an impossible union, and they cannot permit it.
But Elizabeth has her own unconventional ways of finding out wha's happening. Her affections will not be denied.
Elizabeth’s family and unexpected events conspire to get in her way, and when one terrible Darcy family secret follows another, will she be proved right to have favoured the wrong brother?
The Wrong Brother is a sweet and clean Regency novel of 96,000 words.
She refused his offer in the harshest of terms, and he has compounded that sin by forcing her to marry him — for revenge.
No, she will never forgive him. But why must he be such a perfect gentleman and make it so difficult?
Then Elizabeth discovers that if she doesn’t take him into the marital bed, Pemberley will be lost — and she has learned to love Pemberley.
But he would not miss the chance to marry Miss Elizabeth Bennet.
He knows this is when his struggle begins. Somehow he must convince her of his constancy and ardent love.
Somehow, he must forgive and forget the way she entangled Wickham into the Fitzwilliam family again.
Battered by the need to forgive, the need to earn love, and the struggle to save Pemberley before it is too late — how will the two ever win their happy ever after?
Married for Revenge is a sweet and clean Regency novel of over 115,000 words
So why does the brief sight of a laughing young woman in a London park disturb his thoughts and dreams?
Why can’t he stop searching for her, risking embarrassment from his family?
When he does find her, he is aghast at the dreadful behaviour of her family.
He dare not get involved.
She is determined to better herself, be able to support herself if her circumstances require it.
Then she finds an old, dusty diary hidden in her uncle’s library.
But her study and sleep are disturbed by dreams of the tall, handsome stranger seen for merely a moment across the park.
Why has the gentleman affected her so? He is just a passing stranger who scowled into the park. She doesn’t even know his name.
He cannot possibly be Mr. Darcy.
From studying the diary she knows more about Mr. Darcy’s grandmother than he does.
Will her sorrow for the long-dead Flora help her decide whether to accept this Mr. Darcy — and all his many troubles?
Her Very Own Mr. Darcy is an extended, complex novel of 90,000 words. It is a sweet and clean full-length Regency romance.
