London, 1824-- As a scandalous gossip pamphlet circulates, it upsets the entire social game. Above the turmoil rises one question… who is Mr. Pickwick? A man who doesn’t care for society... There’s very little that the wealthy Duke of Devonshire worries about, but his family is an exception. There's nothing Edward won't do for those he loves... A lady who is good at being invisible... Lady Eleanor Gilbert is beneath society’s notice, and that's exactly how she likes it. The last thing she wants is for a Duke to look her way.After all, she has many secrets, and attention is dangerous… An unseen menace that could destroy them both… Will Edward and Eleanor be able to overcome the secrets that keep them apart, and the danger that faces them? Mr. Pickwick’s Guide to Marriageable Young Ladies is a clean, stand-alone, rags to riches regency romance with suspense and humor. If you like strong women, fast paced action, slow burn romance, and happily ever afters, then you’ll love this romantic comedy romance! Buy Mr. Pickwick’s Guide to Marriageable Young Ladies to be swept away in regency London today!

Madison Simcoe has had enough. She’s a cold, lonely workaholic who’s been harassed one too many times by a fellow worker, it’s Christmas and the spirit is gone, and she feels like a stranger in her own life. A little retail therapy should cheer her up. Macy’s is huge, a giant store full of wonders, and Madison’s happy place. So when she decides to indulge herself, pushing through the big doors on a cold afternoon in December, she’s not expecting to suddenly find herself in 1947, unable to leave the huge building. And she’s certainly not expecting to find incredibly hot Johnny Larsen, former Army spy during WWII, with a buttload of PTSD, artistic brilliance, and bad attitude, looking out for her. Bad things happen, even at Christmas, but there’s magic in the air, and Madison is inconveniently in love with a man who must be long dead. Surely there’s a happy ending among the mistletoe and holly?

“If you like non-cliché romance & socially relevant historical fiction, this book is a must read.” Goodreads review Thrown back in time to the mid-1800s, Sarah Burns transforms herself into a suffragette and joins the fight for women’s right to vote. Because she’s taken in by a family that operates a station on the Underground Railroad, she’s also thrust into the dangerous work of helping runaway slaves escape to freedom. With all of that on her plate, is there room for romance in her life? Courage and grit are mandatory as she faces challenges from every direction. There’s the arrogant abolitionist who seems to have eyes for Sarah while dismissing her cause as irrelevant. There’s the conventional lawyer who thinks she should be his wife. There are the hecklers on the lecture circuit who argue that a woman’s place is in the home. Worst of all are the slave hunters who will stop at nothing to kidnap anyone they can pass off as a fugitive slave. A Suffragette in Time is set during one of the most rancorous periods in American history – the decade leading up to the Civil War. A story about a woman intent on making the world a better place while holding onto hope that she'll find love somewhere along the way. A compelling Time Travel Romance. Historical Fiction with heart.

"A deeply felt and pitch-perfect continuation that lets its title character finally come into her own.” – Kirkus Review “A masterpiece! Dive in!” – Historical Fiction Company editorial review When Marianne – still beautiful, still impulsive and not yet twenty-one – returns to London, she is rich, with a house in Mayfair and an estate in Dorsetshire. Despite her resolve to remain single, she finds herself besieged with admirers, including the dangerously attractive Willoughby and the charming and irreverent Crawford. Then Marianne’s younger sister Margaret arrives. Margaret’s passion for romance leads to unexpected complications. As Marianne attempts to navigate the social whirl of Regency London, she finds her resolution tested and her feelings torn – between the pull of the past and the allure of the present. " Marianne captures the essence of Austen... McVeigh throws together favorite characters that readers love, or love to hate, to see how they gel. The result is funny, heartwarming and everything lovers of Austen’s universe could hope for." - Publishers Weekly’s BookLife Prize “An absolute delight: bright, lively prose and an interesting take on some of Jane Austen’s characters, with more focus on romance and a satire worthy of Austen herself…. Lively and well-written, with charming prose and characters that run true to Austen” – IndieReader editorial review “A vivid portrait of Regency life, filled with class anxieties, and the limitations even wealthy women faced. In the end, McVeigh delivers a rare kind of sequel: one that honors Austen's world while expanding it. Rather than simply repeating familiar beats, she builds a thoughtful continuation that feels true to the spirit of the original while offering something entirely her own.” – RECOMMENDED. The US Review of Books “McVeigh has captured Austen’s writing style - this could have been penned by Austen herself. Her adherence to Austen’s character development, wit, social commentary and thematic elegance is such that Marianne feels both familiar and fresh… This sequel not only revisits the beloved Dashwood sisters but also explores new themes of love, growth, and resilience. With elegant and engaging prose, McVeigh seamlessly picks up where Austen left off, presenting a Marianne who is complex, thoughtfully portrayed, and deeply relatable… An absolute must-read for Austen fans." – The Coffee Pot Book Club "Invigorating, self-aware, contemporary... This series continues an immersive delight, extending, honoring, and doing justice to Austen." – SPR editorial review “I've never even considered the possibility of Sense and Sensibility needing to be expanded on, but this is a gift! Stunningly new while keeping Austen's heart to the last page.” – Lauren Gerock (The Bookstagrambabe) “A treasure … With its blend of temptation and social wit, McVeigh reaffirms why Marianne, with all her impetuous charm, remains a heroine worth another chapter. Admirers of Austen’s sparkling dialogue will feel at home.” – READERS VIEWS editorial “Spectacular! With smooth pacing and classic style, McVeigh delivers a sequel that is sure to please.” – READERS FAVORITE editorial