Tiring of the Little Season's endless parties and balls in the fall of 1806, Sally investigates a ton rumor that reclusive duke Lucien is an actual vampire, an effort that is complicated by the exsanguination death of a young woman. By the Rita Award-winning author of The Mischief of the Mistletoe. Original. 40,000 first printing.
With a rampant vampire craze sparked by the novel The Convent of Orsino, it seems no one can speak of anything else.
In the final Pink Carnation novel, Napoleon has occupied Lisbon, and Jane Wooliston, aka the Pink Carnation, teams up with a rogue agent to protect the escaped Queen of Portugal.
Puzzled, Charlotte lifted the small piece of paper and opened it.
Leaving Harvard to complete her dissertation on the Scarlet Pimpernel and the Purple Gentian in England, Eloise Kelly discovers lost historical information that reveals the secret life of the most elusive spy of all time, a figure who ...
“Willig hasn't lost her touch; this outing has all the charm of the previous books in the series.” —Publishers Weekly “Willig injects a new energy in her already thriving, thrilling series, and presents the best entry to date.
From Lauren Willig, author of the New York Times bestselling novel The Ashford Affair, comes The Other Daughter, a page-turner full of deceit, passion, and revenge.
From New York Times bestselling author Lauren Willig comes The English Wife, a scandalous novel set in the Gilded Age full of family secrets, affairs, and even murder.
A spy, Gwendolyn Meadows, and a British colonel, William Reid, join forces to investigate the sudden disappearances of a number of young ladies in the tenth installment of the best-selling series following The Garden Intrigue. Original.
Despite her dear friend Jane Austen's warning against teaching, Arabella Dempsey accepts a position at a girls' school in Bath, just before Christmas.
Named a Notable Fiction Book of 2013 by The Washington Post “An engrossing adventure, with mystery, romance, humor, and impeccable historical detail.” –The Boston Globe Devon, 1815.