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Reader Poll 19: Which secondary characters would you most like to see more of in a future book or novella?

Which secondary characters would you most like to see more of in a future book or novella?

The triplets from The Dangerous Lord

Charles Godwin, Charlotte's newspaperman friend from the School for Heiresses series

Geordie, Annabel's illegitimate son from A Hellion in Her Bed

Amalie, Victor and Isa's little girl from When the Rogue Returns

Captain Rafael from Don't Bargain with the Devil

Tessa, Anthony Dalton's niece from Let Sleeping Rogues Lie

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Comments

Ronda Denny

April 23, 2014 at 10:53 pm •

I would love to read any of those characters in a book. I have most of your books and enjoy them all!

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Regency Tidbit

One Mardi Gras custom that New Orleanians have in common with the people of Regency England is that of the King Cake. In the Regency it was served on Twelfth Night (January 5th), the night before Epiphany (January 6th), but in New Orleans it’s served on Epiphany/Kings’ Day (or as it’s called in some Catholic countries, Three Kings’ Day, for the Three Wise Men). In both Regency England and modern-day New Orleans, the cakes have something hidden inside—a bean or a coin for Twelfth Night cakes and a plastic baby for King Cakes. If you get the slice of a Twelfth Night cake containing the bean or coin, you’re designated king for the party. If you get the baby in a New Orleans King Cake, you have to bring King Cake to the next party (in offices, someone generally brings a King Cake every Friday, and sometimes every day, beginning on January 6th and going until Mardi Gras!). After Mardi Gras comes Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent. As you might imagine, after living in New Orleans for years, I felt quite at home with Regency England’s celebration of Twelfth Night and Epiphany!

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