Assembly Room – Round-up of Regency and historical posts
Assembly Room – Round-up of Regency and historical posts – Â March 2012

Lighting in the Georgian period – so that’s where snot comes from:Â http://historicalromanceuk.blogspot.com/

Lighting in the Georgian period – so that’s where snot comes from:Â http://historicalromanceuk.blogspot.com/
1812: A Turning Point in British History by Laurie Alice Eakes For those of us immersed in the Regency time period, the year 1812 holds numerous significant incidents–incidents that set history on a course from the old world and into the new. Power changed hands in government and wars, the Industrial Revolution dug in its…
If you like history, romance or shopping, you will certainly enjoy today’s article by romance author, Regan Walker. Oxford Street in London is one of the settings in Regan’s new release, To Tame the Wind, which is set at the end of the eighteenth century. Though shopping malls had yet to be developed in the…
Regency Fiction Writers 2021 Virtual Conference A Brand New Day – The Many Facets of Regency Fiction July 22 – 24, 2021 The Board of Directors of Regency Fiction Writers invites you to join us for our Annual Conference and Soirée on July 22-24, 2021. This year’s conference spans three days with twelve workshops focused…
Today, award-winning Regency romance author, Julia Justiss, tells us about her very favorite Georgette Heyer novel, A Civil Contract. This is a very delicate love story, one which a modern reader might not fully appreciate on first reading. But once you are prepared with Julia’s insights into this romance, you should find it just as…
Do you struggle with the first draft of your manuscript, your writing schedule and unending revisions, to the point that it makes you physically ill? That did happen to Gaelen Foley, best-selling romance author, once upon a time, until she found a better way. In this month’s article on writing, she shares her early pain…
On the 1st of each month, Regency Fiction Writers publishes our FREE online newsletter, The Regency Reader, to anyone interested in Regency Fiction (1780-1840). The publication features author interviews, tidbits about the Regency era, and a listing of new titles from members and non-members. Members’ releases also appear here on the blog. Submit your Regency-set…
