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Novels

Novels

Christmas Past

Only a few days until Christmas and the traditions those of us who celebrate the festive season associate with its customs. In Amelia, the heroine of my novel, Wednesday’s Child, led a quiet live with her late grandmother. In 1816, she joins her guardian and his lively young sisters for the twelve days of Christmas. When Bullet Pudding is mentioned she assumes it is edible. The truth bewilders her and so do other customs described in the novel

Check out my author page on Books We Love for more information and links to order my novels, or visit my website. All of my books are available as e-books from a number of online retailers and in paperback.

https://bwlpublishing.ca/…/morris-rosemary-romance-historical-uk/

Novels

Special Offer. Tuesday’s Child. Romantic Regency Fact Fiction

Tuesday’s Child, is my Romantic Historical Fact Fiction novel, Heroines born on Different Days of the Week, Book Three

 

Tuesday’s Child is published by Books We Love Inc. To take advantage of the special offer of 25% off please log into https://www.smashwords.com and enter this coupon  DN63B

 

“Prejudice and pride demand Reverend Dominic Markham marry a suitable lady, but he is spellbound by Harriet, an unsuitable widow.”

5* Review  by By Robbi Perna, Ph.D. – Author and Lecturer

 

Tuesday’s Child is Full of Grace

 

And, for Harriet Stanton, she is grace under pressure. Left widowed during the Napoleon War, which also killed her father, the destitute heroine turns to Georgianne Tarrant for help. Georgianne introduces her to her late husband’s father, the obnoxious Earl of Pennington, who accepts this “mere baronet’s daughter” into his home. His action is far from altruistic for Harriet brings him a precious gift—her son, Arthur. The child gives the old Earl the heir he desires to replaces the detested distant kinsman who currently fills that role. Morris’s knack of creating realistic characters, both likeable and not so much, is again in the forefront of the story. Her heroine is not a member of the haute ton and the hero who is, has a surprising occupation. This third book in the Heroines Born on Different Days of the Week series is the latest in an engaging set of tales that provides readers with an intriguing glimpse into the lives of people with whom they can identify. Even the time-honoured plot of the lost heir has a surprising twist. I highly recommend the book for those of us who need to escape our 21st century lives and catch another peek of a fascinating period of history.

 

 

 

 

Novels

What are you reading? What are you planning to read/

 

Yesterday, I went to the library and borrowed the following books, which I am looking forward to reading.

Trains and Lovers: The Heart’s Journey by Alexander McCall Smith author of No1 Ladies Detective Agency.

Belgravia by Julian Fellowes author of Downton Abbey.

The Powder of Death by Julian Stockwin, Begins in 1261 in Oxford. The story of one man’s obsession with gunpowder.

After the Rain by Nicola Thorne. 1921, New Zealand.

The Shogun’s Queen by Leslie Downer 1853. Japan teeters on the brink of turmoil. Based on a remarkable true story.

Before I borrowed them, I read the blurb about each novel, and the first paragraphs which I found interesting. I’m looking forward to reading all of them and hoping none of them will disappoint me.