RosemaryMorris.HistoricalNovelist

  Thursday’s Child, by Rosemary Morris #Classic#Regency Romance is Book 5 in   the loosely connected series Heroines Born on Different Days of the Week. Margaret does not lack sensibility, but she needs common sense to check her thoughtless remarks, which drive her towards Rochedale, a rake with a mysterious past.   “The background, clothes, the food and drink, and etiquette of the day help to bring the story to vibrant life.”   Sensual romance but the bedroom door remains firmly shut so the reader can enjoy the emerging romance. Rosemary Morris  loves hearing from readers.  Her e-mail address is:- https://srilekharach @hotmail.com To read the first three chapters of her novels please visit her website:-   www.rosemarymorris.co.uk   https://bwlpublishing.ca/morris-rosemary To buy a book click on a book cover to be taken to your favourite online bookstore.                

  Whether you spent Christmas with family and/or friends, or alone, I hope you had a merry one. I am blessed by my large family. On Christmas Eve my twin sons, one of daughter-in-law and some of my grandchildren came to drinkk Schlur, have mince pies and cream, and exchange presents. I spent Christmas Day at my daughter's house with her and her two sons and a daughter. We exchanged presents before lunch. Afterward we relaxed. Granddaugther number two was born on Boxing Day. Three of my children, two daughters-in-law and nine children got together. After supper I played a board game with my grandchildren. Must say they all have poweful lungs. I needed ear-plugs when they shouted out answers to questions, but it was great fun.

  Tuesday’s’ Child, a Rosemary Morris #Classic#Regency Romance is Book 3 in my Heroines Born on Different Days of the Week Series.   Back Cover   Harriet Stanton followed the drum until the deaths of her husband and father, army officers in the war against Napoleon Bonaparte. Destitute, on the verge of starvation, she returns to England, with her three year-old son, Arthur. Although she has never met her father-in-law, the Earl of Pennington, with whom her late husband had cut all ties, for Arthur’s sake, Harriet decides to ask Pennington for help. Turned away from his London house by servants, she is rescued by Georgianne Tarrant, who founded an institution to help soldiers’ widows and orphans.   Desperate for an heir, the earl welcomes Harriet, and Arthur, whose every wish he grants. At first, Harriet is grateful to her father-in-law, but, as time goes by she is locked in a silent battle to control Arthur, who has tantrums if he is denied anything.   After Pennington refuse

Monday’s Child, a Rosemary Morris #Classic#Regency Romance is Book 1 in her Heroines Born on Different Days of the Week Series. 5 out of 5***** Review by Juliet Waldron                                                                              Regency Addicts Rejoice   Regency addicts rejoice. Everything for the Regency addict here, with a heroine of great beauty but small fortune, all the strategies required for keeping one's place in the "ton," and plenty of interfering relatives. Taking it a little further afield than Jane Austen did, this story is set in 1815 Brussels where all the eligible young men are soldiers in Wellington's army, awaiting an attack by Napoleon. Despite the wartime tension, there's still plenty of time for balls, visiting, and morning gallops. The author knows her stuff, from clothes, to the many strictures of proper behaviour, which seem to us today as limiting as the ladies' underwear. Not only the detail but dialogue too s

  I have bought and wrapped all the Christmas presents for my family - 11 members, a granddaughter's birthday is on Boxing Day, another one's is near Christmas, and a Grandson's this weekend, their cards are addressed and their presents wrapped. And I posted cards to friends and family.

  Monday’s Child, a Rosemary Morris #Classic#Regency Romance is Book 1 in her Heroines Born on Different Days of the Week Series.   Love, despair and renewed hope amid the gaiety and anxiety in Brussels before Napoleon’s defeat at the Battle of Waterloo.   “The background, clothes, the food and drink, and etiquette of the day help to bring the story to vibrant life.”     With a firmly closed bedroom door the reader can enjoy the emerging romance.   https://bwlpublishing.ca/morris-rosemary To buy a book click on a book cover to be taken to your favourite online book store.   I love hearing from readers.  e-mail address is:- https://.srilekharach @hotmail.com   To read the first three chapters of my novels please visit my website:- https://rosemarymorris.co.uk With a firmly closed bedroom door, the reader can relish in the details of an emerging love    

 What are you readng? I am reading Alexander Hamilton and Elizabeth Schulyer, a historidal novel, by Juliet Waldron, and Last Children of the Raj, British Childhoods in India, 1919-1939 complied by Laurence Fleming.

 I have posted my article about The Scarlet Pimpernel by Baroness Orczy on my publisher, Books We Love’s Insider Blog. The novel is one which inspired me to write #classic#historical#romance novels. Your comments would be appreciated. The link is: https://bwlauthors.blogspot.co.uk To find out more about me and my novels please visit my website. www.rosemarymorris.co.uk.

        Juliet Waldron   5 out of 5* Review   The Viscount and the Orphan is an engaging entry into the world of 18 th  Century romance, one that has more than one unique plot twists. Gabriel, a breathtakingly handsome Viscount has exploded like a wild thing into adulthood, after spending much of his childhood under the thumb of a strict, avaricious Guardian, his paternal grandfather. Now, Gabriel’s extravagance, womanizing, and other follies have brought him on the edge of ruin. His grandfather decides to force him into marriage with another orphan in his care, a girl who will soon come into her own fortune. Left to the “tender mercies” of this same scheming guardian, Dorinda is just sixteen, raised in a boarding school for young ladies. She has plenty of education, but she is still immature and inexperienced in the ways of the world. Dorinda is also an avid reader – in secret, naturally – of romances and has many unrealistic expectations of love and marriage. Ho