Tabitha was used to being a social pariah. Could her standing in society get any worse?
Tabitha, Lady Chesterton, the Countess of Pembroke, is newly widowed at only 22 years of age. With no son to inherit the title, it falls to a dashing, distant cousin of her husband’s, Jeremy Chesterton, known as Wolf. It quickly becomes apparent that Wolf had consorted with some of London’s most dangerous citizens before inheriting the title. Can he leave this world behind, or will shadowy figures from his past follow him into his new aristocratic life in Mayfair? And can Tabitha avoid being caught up in Wolf’s dubious activities?
It seems it’s well and truly time for Tabitha to leave her gilded cage behind for good!
Targeted Age Group:: 40+
What Inspired You to Write Your Book?
I wrote the kind of book I love to read.
How Did You Come up With Your Characters?
The heroine, Tabitha, had been in my head for a while. I kept on imagining the first scene over and over. One day, I decided to let her out into the world and sat down to write.
Links to Purchase Print Books
Link to Buy A Proud Woman Print Edition at Amazon
Link to Buy A Proud Woman Print Edition at Barnes and Noble
Links to Purchase eBooks
Link To Buy A Proud Woman On Amazon
Links to Author’s Social Media:
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
YouTube
Goodreads
Author Bio:
Born in London, I spent most of my adult life in New York. I now live in Grenada in the Caribbean. I’m happily married and have two grown daughters.
The Tabitha & Wolf Mystery Series are the kind of books I like to read on a lazy Sunday: historical mysteries with strong, intelligent, independent female characters. I’ve always enjoyed historical novels that highlight and attempt to remedy some of the injustices of the time. Whether it’s inequality for women, poor labor laws, or widespread poverty, my characters have to face head-on the grim realities of their times. But my books are also fun and filled with adorable orphans, exasperating dowagers, and charming, if somewhat roguish, heroes. I hope you enjoy reading them as much as I’ve enjoyed writing them.
Leave a Reply