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February Contest

What’s better than Mardi Gras beads? Books and Bachelors for five lucky winners! New York Times bestselling author Sabrina Jeffries celebrates her New Orleans roots with a decadent giveaway perfect for Mardi Gras celebrations. This month, the author will choose FIVE WINNERS to receive a copy of THE BACHELOR, book two in her Duke Dynasty series, and a Bachelor shot glass to toast the occasion. Enter to win now and Laissez les bons temps rouler! International winners will receive a book or book credit equivalent prize.
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Regency Tidbit

Several English Christian names were invented by authors. Shakespeare gave us Miranda, Jessica, Imogen, and Perdita. The poet Sir Philip Sydney gave us Pamela, and Jonathan Swift gave us Vanessa and Stella. Araminta was coined by William Congreve or Sir John Vanbrugh, who both managed to use it. From the period right before the Regency comes Fanny Burney’s Orville (trust me, I won’t be using that one anytime soon). The poet James MacPherson invented Fiona . . . and a whole series of ancient Scottish poems that were later discovered to be not so ancient (oops!). From the Regency period, we get Sir Walter Scott’s Cedric. Now that’s one I might use.

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