We have another story in Best of Woman’s Weekly Fiction – Jeannie gets stuck in a lift (or should that be elevator?) in Las Vegas with a hellraiser!
Best of Woman’s Weekly fiction: The Song of the Summer
We’ve got another story in Best of Woman’s Weekly Fiction! What happens when Dorothy the chambermaid meets a Broadway star?
Catherine’s in Vanity Fair!
We have fabulous news – Catherine Curzon is featured in the iconic magazine “Vanity Fair”, with her book “The Imprisoned Princess”, in an article on royals in disgrace. Do have a read!
The Imprisoned Princess is out now in ebook and hardback from Pen & Sword.
The Codebreaker Girls – now available in large print!
We’re really excited that The Codebreaker Girls is available in large print. It’s already on the shelves of libraries around the world!
Best of Woman’s Weekly Fiction: The Raven Road
Our latest short story, “The Raven Road”, is in the current issue of The Best of Woman’s Weekly Fiction, and is on the front cover, too! We loved writing this historical tale, set in the Georgian era of stagecoaches and highwaymen.
Four more Ellie Curzon sagas for Orion!
We’re really pleased to tell you that we’ve just signed with Orion Dash to write four more Ellie Curzon sagas. News on our next releases soon – watch this space!
Under a Spitfire Sky hits 1,000 on Amazon!
We’re so excited to see our debut Ellie Curzon novel, Under a Spitfire Sky, reaching 1,000 ratings on Amazon. Thanks so much for reading and enjoying Florence and Siegfried’s story!
Here, there, everywhere!
Our first piece of news is that we’re in an article about pen names, which you can find on the Shondaland site; the people behind Bridgerton, Gray’s Anatomy and Inventing Anna.
And secondly, we’ve got a story in the current issue of Best of Woman’s Weekly Fiction. A young family go on a canal boat holiday to get closer to nature. What could possibly go wrong? Buy the magazine to find out!
Wartime weddings for Valentine’s Day
There’s something particularly special about wartime weddings. At a dark time, while dealing with shortages, rationing and danger, sweethearts try their best to celebrate love and look towards a happier future.
The most well-known and evocative wedding dresses from WW2 were made from parachute silk.
This wedding gown is made from the parachute that saved Maj. Claude Hensinger’s life in 1944. It was worn by his fiancée, Ruth, their daughter and granddaughter too. You would never think that such a romantic confection of a dress made with so many creamy ruches and a train could’ve started off strapped to Hensinger’s back as he jumped out of a plane.
Listen to The Codebreaker Girls!
The Codebreaker Girls is available in ebook and on Audible, and you can borrow the audiobook from your local library too! It’s read by Polly Edsell.