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rosemary morris

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Rudyard Kipling and Ancient Indian Epics

I first read part of the famous Indian epic, The Ramayana, in a book of children’s stories from around the world, and another epic, The Maharbharat in my twenties. Books that are on my keep forever favourite reads on a bookshelf.
I have not read all of Rudyard Kipling’s work but I enjoyed Kim, The Jungle Book and Just So Stories.
Curious about the author I am reading Kipling’s biography by Andrew Lycett.
Twenty-year old Kipling was a published poet, author and special correspondent living in India. My respect for him dwindled when I read “Lumping the Mahabharat with other national epic he concluded that the working world of today has no place for these ponderous records of nothingness’. (Learning that William Morris listed the Mahabharat as one of the world’s hundred best books, Rudyard was incensed.)
Today there is a place for these epic.
Compared to my friend who travels the lenght and breadth of India studying philosophy and religion Kipling could have drawn inspiration form the books he despised.
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Baroness Orczy and The Scarlet Pimpernel

Baroness Orczy and The Scarlet Pimpernel

Please visit my publisher’s insider blog to read my brief blog about Baroness Orczy and The Scarlet Pimpernel fact and fiction. I am sharing my research because I am a fan of well written historical novels which recreate past times.

https://bwlauthors.blogspot.co.uk

 

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Christmas Present Paperback Version of Thursday’s Child

I am delighted by N. Light’s 5* review of my novel, Thursday’s Child.

 

“Thursday’s Child is a brilliant historically accurate Regency romance I couldn’t stop reading. Rosemary Morris writes historical romance for the thinking woman. She devotes countless hours of researching before even writing the story and it comes across while reading. Every nuance, every detail, is intricately woven into the plot. It not only adds depth to the story and characters but transports the reader to the historical era. For me, it allows me to experience a sliver of history through the eyes of Margaret. Thursday’s Child is an incredible Regency romance and one I thoroughly enjoyed. If you’re a Regency reader looking to be swept away, pick up Thursday’s Child. If you’re a discerning historical romance reader, you’ll want to read Thursday’s Child. Highly recommend!”

 

Buy it Now:

 

Treat yourself to the e-book or give the paperback available from Amazon to a fan of historical fiction for Christmas.

 

 

Amazon US https://www.amazon.com/Thursdays-Child-Heroines-Born-Different-ebook/dp/B07F3GT5FS

Amazon Canada https://www.amazon.ca/Thursdays-Child-Heroines-Born-Different-ebook/dp/B07F3GT5FS

 

Amazon UK https://www.amazon.co.uk/Thursdays-Child-Heroines-Born-Different-ebook/dp/B07F3GT5FS

 

Nook https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/thursdays-child-rosemary-morris/1129072134?ean=9780228603429

 

Kobo https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/thursday-s-child-27

 

Goodreads https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/40693543-thursday-s-child

 

BookBub https://www.bookbub.com/books/thursday-s-child-2nd-edition-heroine-s-born-on-different-days-of-the-week-book-5-by-rosemary-morris