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Muses, Character, and What Readers Say: Part 3 of 4

Part 3 of a 4-part interview: NY Times bestselling author Sabrina Jeffries. We talk about being a creative writer, being in touch with your muse and characters, and crying at your own scenes. Also find out what surprises her about what readers share.

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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!
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Regency Tidbit

Did you know how fashion dolls began? They go back to the 14th century, but were mainly popular in the 18th and early 19th centuries as a way for dressmakers and tailors to demonstrate their fashions to their customers. Dolls could be used to demonstrate a new fashion in various fabrics or to show how variations on a particular fashion could work. They could also show what the latest fashions were in France . . . at least until Napoleon banned them during the Napoleonic Wars. He was afraid they’d be used to send secret messages to his enemies in England! They were still used a while longer in England, but eventually fell out of favor when fashion magazines became popular. But if you want to see an antique one, just check out this doll with a whole trousseau from 1810.

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