

An exciting and thrilling story from bestselling author Georgette Heyer, known as the Queen of Regency romance, legendary for her research, historical accuracy, and her extraordinary plots and characterizations. Such a daring escape... Their...


The Masqueraders by Georgette Heyer released on Mar 25, 2004 is available now for purchase.


The main two characters are a brother and sister whom we meet right at the start of the book, travelling to London to meet their eccentric and rather wayward father. They take a break for a meal, and overhear what is clearly a reluctant elopement... and decide to get involved...

Heyer essentially established the historical romance genre and its subgenre Regency romance. Her regencies were inspired by Jane Austen. To ensure accuracy, Heyer collected reference works and kept detailed notes on all aspects of Regency life. While some critics thought the...






This thrilling novel from Georgette Heyer, known as the Queen of Regency Romance, is set a little earlier than that era: after the Jacobite uprising of 1745. Siblings Prudence and Robin Merriot--after choosing the losing side of the rebellion--must flee to London to avoid revelation...

In an age of slippery politics, Robin and Prudence Tremaine, the children of the notorious and brilliant Viscount of Barham, find themselves on the wrong side of the Jacobite rebellion. The Viscount sends his offspring on the road to London, each masquerading as the opposite...



"The Masqueraders" is a spirited and clever historical romance set against the backdrop of mid-18th-century England, masterfully blending adventure with social comedy. In the wake of the Jacobite rising of 1745, siblings Prudence and Robin Merel are forced to flee to London...

To help rescue a rich heiress, Prudence Tremaine masquerades as a man to hide her identity, which becomes rather inconvenient when she becomes enchanted with Sir Anthony Fanshawe. Reissue.





If you love Bridgerton, you'll love Georgette Heyer
'One of the wittiest, most insightful and rewarding prose writers imaginable' Stephen Fry
'All hail Georgette Heyer ... devilish good...

