Your browser (Internet Explorer 7 or lower) is out of date. It has known security flaws and may not display all features of this and other websites. Learn how to update your browser.

X

Sabrina in the News

You’ll find Sabrina popping up all over the literary world this summer. Check out these interesting reads!

1. Read more about Sabrina’s take on “historical accuracy” in female-centered historical romance novels in a Washington Post article by fellow author, Vanessa Riley.

2. See what happens when a historical romance-reading newbie tries out Undercover Duke and breaks down the “fake dating” trope in an article on Frolic.

3. Find out which Undercover Duke scene Sabrina would pitch to a producer if the book were optioned for a movie, plus other fascinating hot takes in this interview with Harlequin Junkie.

Undercover Duke is a bestseller!

Thanks to wonderful readers like you, Undercover Duke earned spots on several bestseller lists including:

#9 on the Publishers Weekly mass market paperback list

#42 on the USA Today list

Rave Reviews for Undercover Duke!

“Smart, sexy historical romance…a perfectly fashioned love story rich in smoldering sexual chemistry, sharp wit, and a dash of danger.” —Booklist

“Undercover Duke was a great finale. The whole family made appearances, and the epilogue was a wonderful ending to the series.”—Novels Alive

“UNDERCOVER DUKE is a brilliant conclusion to a fun and entertaining series. I hear the author plans to write a Christmas novella involving the playwright, Juncker. I cannot wait!”—Romance Junkies

“Fans will delight in revisiting Sheridan’s large family in this heated, twisty tale of love and deception.”—Publishers Weekly

Connect with Sabrina
Don’t Miss a Thing!
Subscribing to Sabrina’s e-newsletter lets you be one of the first to find out all the hottest details on your favorite novels and other exciting updates.

Privacy Statement
March Contest

Looking for another romantic Regency family drama to devour after binge-watching Bridgerton on Netflix? Try Sabrina Jeffries’ bestselling Duke Dynasty series including PROJECT DUCHESS, THE BACHELOR, WHO WANTS TO MARRY A DUKE, and a special, advanced reader copy of UNDERCOVER DUKE (Available May 25). Start your spring reading off right by entering to win the Duke Dynasty series stuffed in a signature Sabrina Jeffries tote!
Enter now

Regency Tidbit

Lady Diana Harper, the heroine in my new Designing Debutantes series, is statuesque (which I always wanted to be, but I’m too short). In her case, it means she’s not only tall but shapely. We have many misconceptions about history, but one of the biggest ones is that people were, as a general rule, thinner than we are. As Loretta Chase pointed out in a talk at a writer’s conference, we look at period garments and think, “Oh, how thin they were. Look at how small their waists were.” We extrapolate from that to assume that all Regency women were that small. What we don’t consider is that the gowns most often kept by women were their debut or wedding gowns, which come from periods in our lives when we’re at our smallest. Their everyday gowns were repurposed to make them more fashionable or handed down to the servants, who handed them down to the rag and bone shops. So we don’t get as many examples of the typical gowns of a matron. But all you have to do is look at a few satirical prints from the period to see plenty of women of all sizes, with big bottoms or thick waists or small breasts. (Check out this famous one by Thomas Rowlandson.) People are people, regardless of the historical period.

View All >