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Bookmarks with Style

Introducing all new Sabrina Jeffries Regency romance novel bookmarks! Find your favorite

The Latest from Will & Jane

Will and Jane’s Excellent Adventure #47

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Previous Poll’s Results

What would entice you to visit an author’s website each month? Click all that apply.

News about current or upcoming books and excerpts (30%, 256 Votes)
Historical info (Regency tidbits, historical trivia, etc.) (22%, 184 Votes)
Contests and book giveaways (21%, 183 Votes)
Videos of book trailers, teasers, and/or author Q&As (11%, 95 Votes)
Games, playlists, quizzes, coloring sheets, or other fun sundries (10%, 86 Votes)
Reader recognition (birthdays, reader of the month, etc.) (5%, 43 Votes)
I don’t generally visit author websites. (1%, 8 Votes)

Total voters: 299

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September Contest

Enter to win a September series giveaway by Sabrina Jeffries! With the changing season, it seems the perfect time to indulge in something completely different—like Sabrina Jeffries’ re-worked Wales series, STORMSWEPT and WINDSWEPT (originally written under her Deborah Martin pseudonym). Enter now to win autographed copies of both books! International winners will receive a book or book credit equivalent prize.
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Regency Tidbit

I did some writing while in Vegas, which was a surreal experience because Warren’s book involves gambling, and it definitely enhanced the writing experience to be in a city so dedicated to that. Most Regency bucks gambled primarily in private clubs (like St. George’s) or gaming hells. My book concerns the latter, since I wanted to have a sort of tavern/gaming hell combo where tavern maids served the men. I had to scour the internet for period descriptions and images of hells, which is how I was reminded of Crockford’s, a club run by a former fishmonger. Originally he worked in a gaming hell, and I found an excellent article at the Smithsonian magazine about it. It’s clear from the article that gaming hells were designed to cheat the customers at every turn. I guess we know why they were called hells! As usual, the house always wins, one way or the other.

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