When one writes in the Regency era one must pay attention to fashion. In fact, the fashions of the Regency are one of the things I love about the time period. Usually, though, when I think of fashion, I think … Continue reading →
I have to admit, I’ve got nothin’ for my post today. I couldn’t come up with one single topic that was anything but totally boring. Maybe it’s the heat. It seems like at the end of summer, when it’s still … Continue reading →
This week, we’ve talked about classic books we should have read but didn’t, and books our Regency heroes would have read. (Advance apologies for no pictures; Blogger not so nice this morning). Today I’d like to talk about books that … Continue reading →
Do you believe in fairies? Or, to be more specific, do you believe in fairy stories and/or archetypes? Enough of the questions already. No, I don’t believe in fairies although my husband told me that once, when he was a … Continue reading →
Great minds do think alike, because Cara’s post yesterday is the perfect lead-in to this one. I am indeed ashamed to admit that I haven’t ready anywhere near enough of the sort of things our heroes and heroines would have … Continue reading →
Do you remember those embarrassing games that other kids always wanted to play? Games like Truth or Dare? Well, here’s an embarrassing game for adults — for adults who read, that is. It’s called: MY MOST EMBARRASSING OMISSION Or, at … Continue reading →
In Sunday’s Washington Post there was an article about Google’s effort to digitize all the books in the Stanford University Library…and their dream to digitize all the books in the world. Here is the article “Search Me? Google Wants to … Continue reading →
Congratulations, Nicole! As I mentioned Wednesday, I did a drawing (highly official, one of my children picked the name and my husband was the witness) for a visitor to receive a copy of my first book, LORD LANGDON’S KISS. You’re … Continue reading →
When I was a teenager, I was kind of weird. I know–shocking. 🙂 I was a serious ballet student, and when I wasn’t at school or in dance class I had my nose in a book. Not much time for … Continue reading →
1. Amanda likes Hello Kitty even more than I do. 2. Every other Risky is much better-researched than I. 3. If one gets mildly peeved one did not final in a contest, one ought to remember that one did not … Continue reading →
New from the Riskies!
Her Gallant Captain at Waterloo by Diane Gaston
Lord of Her Heart by Gail Eastwood
The Wallflower's Mistletoe Wedding by Amanda McCabe
A Pregnant Courtesan for the Rake by Diane Gaston
How to Find a Duke in Ten Days by Grace Burrowes, Shana Galen, and Carolyn Jewel
Look for some changes in the Riskies community soon!
CONTACT
Email us at riskies@yahoo.com
