Georgette Heyer’s first novel, The Black Moth, was published in September 1921. It was her only novel published by Constable, who bought the rights for £100.
The Black Moth – Can we find the missing dusjacket? Read More »
The Nowhere Child is a riveting read – a real page-turner. This is the perfect book for the holidays and a great beach read. I was lucky enough to interview Christian White last month and he is a as compelling as his novel.
The Nowhere Child – Book Review Read More »
The Word Wenches are a dynamic group of authors who’ve been blogging since 2006. Describing themselves as “Eight authors plotting in the present, writing about the past … and improvising all the rest”.
Heyer Society is a new website dedicated to Georgette Heyer. The amazing Rachel Hyland has created www.heyersociety.com and it’s a great go-to site for all Heyer fans. It’s a blog and a community, with daily
Heyer Society – a new website Read More »
A Beloved Son Georgette Heyer only had one child, a son she named Richard. It was a favourite name which she had used in several of her early novels and short stories. He was born
A Special Tribute to Georgette Heyer from Lady Rougier Read More »
I first met Georgette Heyer’s nephew, Major-General Jeremy Rougier in 2003. His father, Leslie Rougier, was Ronald’s (Georgette’s husband’s) elder brother and a lieutenant-colonel in the Lancashire Fusiliers. Jeremy was only seven when, in May
Memories of Aunt Georgette – All things Georgette Read More »
When Christmas Day is over and all the relatives have gone home it’s finally time to relax. For me that means curling up with a good book. Several good books. This time of year there’s
Mrs Harris Goes to Paris – Book Review Read More »
Recommended books sit high on my to-be-read pile so when a dear friend insisted I read this one I plunged in with alacrity. For the most part I enjoyed The Readers of Broken Wheel Recommend.
The Readers of Broken Wheel Recommend – book review Read More »
Whenever I give talks about Georgette Heyer someone always asks me about the suppressed novels. What are they? And why did she suppress them? In the late 1930s, Heyer suppressed six of her fifty-five novels. The
All things Georgette – the suppressed novels Read More »