The Talisman Ring – part two
Georgette Heyer wrote The Talisman Ring in less than three months
The Talisman Ring – part two Read More »
Georgette Heyer wrote The Talisman Ring in less than three months
The Talisman Ring – part two Read More »
By May 1933, Georgette and Ronald, with baby Richard, had left Southover, their rented house in Colgate, and moved into the Sussex Oak in Warnham, a couple of miles from Horsham. The seventeenth-century inn was
The Convenient Marriage – written at the Sussex Oak Read More »
“Something far more Amazing” Georgette Heyer was pregnant when she wrote to her agent in September 1931 to tell him that she ‘had something far more Amazing up my sleeve. What price a sequel to
Devil’s Cub – “What price a sequel to These Old Shades? “ Read More »
Early in 1930, soon after she and Ronald returned to London from Macedonia, Georgette Heyer decided to take a deep dive into history and write her most serious historical novel to date. The book was
The Conqueror – a deep dive into history Read More »
Writing far from home (again) Georgette soon settled into life in Kratovo, the small village in Macedonia to which she and Ronald had moved in 1928 after their return from Africa. Their new home in
Beauvallet – a great adventure Read More »
It is such a delight to announce the launch today, July 1st 2020, of the International Heyer Society and, in conjunction with my fellow Patronesses, Rachel Hyland and Susannah Fullerton, invite you to join us in
The International Heyer Society – Celebrating Georgette Heyer Read More »
A joyful return In 1927 Georgette Heyer was living in Kyerwa, a remote part of Tanganyika in East Africa. Her home was a hut made of elephant grass built inside a compound surrounded by a
The Masqueraders – written in a grass hut Read More »
Georgette Heyer’s third novel was unique. It is her shortest book, she wrote it in three weeks and it was her only book written under a pseudonym. The Transformation of Philip Jettan by “Stella Martin”
The Transformation of Philip Jettan Read More »
Georgette Heyer turned 17 in August 1919. Some months later, her younger brother Boris became seriously ill. By February 1920 he was recovering but it was felt that a change of scene would do him
The Black Moth – from teen novel to enduring bestseller Read More »