I’ve just been in Bath this last weekend and inevitably find myself wandering round the shops, which at this time of year is a real treat as there are all sorts of tempting gifts on offer with Christmas in mind. Jane Austen enjoyed a little bit of shopping too, if this next account is anything [...]
Archive for the ‘Margaret Dashwood’ Category
Shopping in Regency London, and Willoughby’s Return
Posted in Bond Street, Jane Odiwe, Margaret Dashwood, Regency shopping, Willoughby's Return on November 1, 2010 | 3 Comments »
Researching Willoughby’s Return: Exeter and the New London Inn
Posted in Devonshire, Dorsetshire, Exeter, Jane Austen, Margaret Dashwood, Marianne Dashwood/Brandon, New London Inn, Sense and Sensibility sequel, Willoughby's Return on March 22, 2010 | 4 Comments »
Anyone who stops by to read my blog will know how much I enjoy researching for the books that I write. Willoughby’s Return is set in Devon, Dorset and London so I spent a lot of time reading about these places as they were in the 1800′s. Marianne is married to Colonel Brandon and they [...]
A Valentine Snippet from Willoughby’s Return, a Sense and Sensibility Sequel
Posted in Margaret Dashwood, Sense and Sensibility sequel, Valentine's Day, Willoughby's Return on February 14, 2010 | 4 Comments »
To celebrate Valentine’s Day, here is a snippet from Willoughby’s Return. I wanted this book to be as much Margaret’s story as Marianne’s and I thought it high time she started to enjoy herself by attending balls and meeting young men. Colonel Brandon’s sister and family have recently returned to Whitwell and his nephew, Henry [...]
Margaret Dashwood, a heroine in my new book, Willoughby Returns, a Sense and Sensibility Sequel
Posted in Margaret Dashwood, Sense and Sensibility sequel, Willoughby's Return on January 24, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
In Jane Austen’s Sense and Sensibility, Margaret Dashwood, the youngest sister has a minor role. We learn in chapter one that she was a good-humoured, well-disposed girl; but as she had already imbibed a good deal of Marianne’s romance, without having much of her sense; she did not, at thirteen, bid fair to equal her [...]




