What might happen, if a year before Netherfield was let, Mr Bennet had an epiphany and started to take an interest in his family. /br Could he have curbed the excesses of his wife and younger daughters? /br What impressions would the Bennet family have made on the inhabitants of Netherfield Park? /br Would it have made a difference to the interactions between his family and the visitors from London and more importantly, Derbyshire? /br Find out in this gentle story about a family finding a new path to happiness, as the ripples of Mr Bennet's change spread to the rest of his family. /br

A Quiver Full, or how Mr. Darcy will not sit on that sofa again but Mr. Bennet will, is a humorous Regency Pride and Prejudice Assemblage where nearly every one lives happily ever after. We learn about Mr. Thomas Bennet's sordid past, his scheming present, and how it changes Pride and Prejudice's future. In Mr. Bennet's defense, the 1780s were quite swingin'... Mr. Bennet rescues Longbourn from the clutches of Mr. Collins, spares Mrs. Bennet her hedgerow fantasies, gives her a few more pleasant new ones, and generally saves the day and the occasional night. A madcap, rather scheming humorous romp through an Alternative Universite several sideways steps over from Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice. For canon compliant folks, this is an alternative universe story. For the clean and sweet folks, this novel complies with the letter of the law, but not the spirit - as the spirit is on a madcap, scheming romp. The author hopes that Mary Wollestonecraft would approve. The author also greatly thanks A Lady, aka Jane Austen.

There's bever a perfect time to bare your soul ... Sexy Pride and Prejudice 'What ifs' are wildy popular exporations of what happens with a change to one critical plot element and the ramifications throughout Fitzwilliam Darcy and Elizabeth Bennet's relationship.

Pride and Prejudice's Mary Bennet gets her own story... The third of five daughters, Miss Mary Bennet is a rather unremarkable girl. With her countenance being somewhere between plain and pretty and in possession of no great accomplishments, few expect the third Bennet daughter to attract a respectable man. But although she is shy and would much prefer to keep her nose stuck in a book, Mary is uncertain she wants to meekly follow the path to spinsterhood set before her. Determined that Mary should have a chance at happiness, the elder Bennet sisters concoct a plan. Lizzy invites Mary to visit at Pemberley, hoping to give her sister a place to grow and make new acquaintances. But it is only when Mary strikes out independently that she can attempt to become accomplished in her own right. And in a family renowned for its remarkable Misses, Mary Bennet may turn out to be the most wholly unexpected of them all...

The Split Worlds series continues with “a triumphant merger of Victorian values with modern magic” from the Hugo Award-winning author of All Is Fair (Library Journal). Cathy and Will are now the Duchess and Duke of Londinium, the biggest Fae-touched Nether city, but they have different ideas of what their authority offers. Pressured by his Fae patron, Lord Iris, Will struggles to maintain total control whilst knowing he must have a child with his difficult wife. Cathy wants to muscle the Court through two hundred years of social change and free it from its old-fashioned moral strictures. But Cathy learns just how dangerous it can be for a woman who dares to speak out . . . Meanwhile, as Sam learns more about the Elemental Court it becomes clear that the Fae are not the only threat to humanity. Sam realizes that he has to make enemies of the most powerful people on the planet, or risk becoming the antithesis of all he believes in. Threatened by secret societies, hidden power networks, and Fae machinations, can Sam and Cathy survive long enough to make the changes they want to see in the world? Praise for the Split Worlds series “JK Rowling meets Georgette Heyer.”—The Guardian “Emma Newman has built a modern fantasy world with such élan and authority her ideas of why and how the seemingly irrational world of Fairy works should be stolen by every other writer in the field.”—Bill Willingham, Eisner Award-winning author of Fables “Learning to be a young lady has never seemed so dangerous.”—Mary Robinette Kowal, Hugo and Nebula Award-winning author of the Lady Astronaut series

The fourth in a series of popular Pride and Prejudice sequels from a well-reviewed Jane Austen expert and historian.

When his horse throws a shoe, Fitzwilliam Darcy misses rescuing his sister, Georgiana Darcy, from the clutches of George Wickham by only one day. Now on the hunt to find them both, the gossip beginning to swirl in London forces him to abdicate the search to his cousin, Colonel Richard Fitzwilliam, while he plays the wayward gentleman in Hertfordshire with his friend Charles Bingley. After a collision with his future, Darcy struggles to satisfy his attraction to a pair of fine eyes and keep his family's scandal hidden. Elizabeth Bennet dreams of nothing more than remaining close to her sister, Jane. When the rich gentleman, Charles Bingley, enters the neighborhood, it seems certain that Jane will make a match with him. After all, Jane Bennet is the sweetest and most beautiful woman in the county! But Elizabeth's efforts to find her own local match go awry and she feels abandoned by the first man to cause stirrings in her heart. Her parents attempt to marry Elizabeth off to her cousin, William Collins, who is set to inherit the estate. But when she refuses, she soon finds herself In London with relatives, forced to find her own happiness. By Consequence of Marriage is a sweet, romantic novel starring our favorite dear couple from Jane Austen's Pride & Prejudice, wondering how the story might have changed if Georgiana was lost. This is the first novel in the Moralities of Marriage series.