Judith Lown announces the publication of her newest novel!
Boston Tangle: Regency Comes to America, my
third Regency romance, is a sequel to A Match for Lady Constance, and includes an important character from A Sensible Lady. Boston Tangle tells the
story of Drusilla Fortesque, best friend of Lady Constance Hatton. Heartbroken
after a bitter parting from the man she loves, Drusilla eagerly accepts an
invitation from her Uncle Derrick and Aunt Camellia of Boston to be a support
and companion to her cousin, Ivy, as she prepares to enter society. In
America, Drusilla finds fascinating new friends and acquaintances. But leaving
England is one thing, forgetting her lost love is quite another. An enigmatic
Englishman seems to understand her dilemma. Then, her old love walks into Aunt
Camellia’s parlor.
The worlds of A Match
for Lady Constance, and A Sensible
Lady, meet in Boston, creating a tangle that Drusilla Fortesque must undo
to find happiness.
First Review of Boston Tangle
"If you’re looking for a “sweet,” “traditional” Regency romance, I highly recommend
Boston Tangle: Regency Comes to America
. I read it with pleasure, not just because a friend wrote it, but because it is a genuinely delightful book and a welcome addition to the modern “Regency romance” canon." by the Bookworm, October 29, 2015.
Read the complete review.
New Author's Blog
Writing is a solitary occupation. I suspect that any
individual writer’s process is as unique as a fingerprint or snowflake, which
serves to enhance the writer’s sense of isolation. But there are commonalities
in the challenges and dilemmas that writers face—across genres. And there are
questions and expectations that readers have. It would be fun to have long conversations
with other writers, aspiring writers and readers. But it’s not possible—for me,
at least—to write and talk, too. So I’ve solved this problem in the way that
comes most naturally to me—by writing. I hope you’ll join in the conversation.
Or, if you’re even more of an introvert than I am, I give you my blessing just
to read.