Calendar
Events in November 2026
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November 1, 2026
(3 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 15, 2026 In the years between 1780 and 1840 tourism by the people of England shifted dramatically due to two main factors—the Romantic movement and the Napoleonic Wars, which prevented a great deal of travel to the Continent. The emerging middle classes and the upper classes visited instead coastal seaside resorts, picturesque natural landscapes, historic spa towns, and the newly emerging industrial sites. This course will endeavor to cover the major and some minor tourism destinations, the basic shape these holidays took, the costs and amenities, and the role the explosion in the publication of travel journals and guidebooks played in encouraging the people of Regency England to explore the manmade and natural wonders of their own land. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 2, 2026
(3 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 15, 2026 In the years between 1780 and 1840 tourism by the people of England shifted dramatically due to two main factors—the Romantic movement and the Napoleonic Wars, which prevented a great deal of travel to the Continent. The emerging middle classes and the upper classes visited instead coastal seaside resorts, picturesque natural landscapes, historic spa towns, and the newly emerging industrial sites. This course will endeavor to cover the major and some minor tourism destinations, the basic shape these holidays took, the costs and amenities, and the role the explosion in the publication of travel journals and guidebooks played in encouraging the people of Regency England to explore the manmade and natural wonders of their own land. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 3, 2026
(3 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 15, 2026 In the years between 1780 and 1840 tourism by the people of England shifted dramatically due to two main factors—the Romantic movement and the Napoleonic Wars, which prevented a great deal of travel to the Continent. The emerging middle classes and the upper classes visited instead coastal seaside resorts, picturesque natural landscapes, historic spa towns, and the newly emerging industrial sites. This course will endeavor to cover the major and some minor tourism destinations, the basic shape these holidays took, the costs and amenities, and the role the explosion in the publication of travel journals and guidebooks played in encouraging the people of Regency England to explore the manmade and natural wonders of their own land. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 4, 2026
(3 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 15, 2026 In the years between 1780 and 1840 tourism by the people of England shifted dramatically due to two main factors—the Romantic movement and the Napoleonic Wars, which prevented a great deal of travel to the Continent. The emerging middle classes and the upper classes visited instead coastal seaside resorts, picturesque natural landscapes, historic spa towns, and the newly emerging industrial sites. This course will endeavor to cover the major and some minor tourism destinations, the basic shape these holidays took, the costs and amenities, and the role the explosion in the publication of travel journals and guidebooks played in encouraging the people of Regency England to explore the manmade and natural wonders of their own land. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 5, 2026
(3 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 15, 2026 In the years between 1780 and 1840 tourism by the people of England shifted dramatically due to two main factors—the Romantic movement and the Napoleonic Wars, which prevented a great deal of travel to the Continent. The emerging middle classes and the upper classes visited instead coastal seaside resorts, picturesque natural landscapes, historic spa towns, and the newly emerging industrial sites. This course will endeavor to cover the major and some minor tourism destinations, the basic shape these holidays took, the costs and amenities, and the role the explosion in the publication of travel journals and guidebooks played in encouraging the people of Regency England to explore the manmade and natural wonders of their own land. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 6, 2026
(3 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 15, 2026 In the years between 1780 and 1840 tourism by the people of England shifted dramatically due to two main factors—the Romantic movement and the Napoleonic Wars, which prevented a great deal of travel to the Continent. The emerging middle classes and the upper classes visited instead coastal seaside resorts, picturesque natural landscapes, historic spa towns, and the newly emerging industrial sites. This course will endeavor to cover the major and some minor tourism destinations, the basic shape these holidays took, the costs and amenities, and the role the explosion in the publication of travel journals and guidebooks played in encouraging the people of Regency England to explore the manmade and natural wonders of their own land. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 7, 2026
(3 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 15, 2026 In the years between 1780 and 1840 tourism by the people of England shifted dramatically due to two main factors—the Romantic movement and the Napoleonic Wars, which prevented a great deal of travel to the Continent. The emerging middle classes and the upper classes visited instead coastal seaside resorts, picturesque natural landscapes, historic spa towns, and the newly emerging industrial sites. This course will endeavor to cover the major and some minor tourism destinations, the basic shape these holidays took, the costs and amenities, and the role the explosion in the publication of travel journals and guidebooks played in encouraging the people of Regency England to explore the manmade and natural wonders of their own land. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
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November 8, 2026
(3 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 15, 2026 In the years between 1780 and 1840 tourism by the people of England shifted dramatically due to two main factors—the Romantic movement and the Napoleonic Wars, which prevented a great deal of travel to the Continent. The emerging middle classes and the upper classes visited instead coastal seaside resorts, picturesque natural landscapes, historic spa towns, and the newly emerging industrial sites. This course will endeavor to cover the major and some minor tourism destinations, the basic shape these holidays took, the costs and amenities, and the role the explosion in the publication of travel journals and guidebooks played in encouraging the people of Regency England to explore the manmade and natural wonders of their own land. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 9, 2026
(3 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 15, 2026 In the years between 1780 and 1840 tourism by the people of England shifted dramatically due to two main factors—the Romantic movement and the Napoleonic Wars, which prevented a great deal of travel to the Continent. The emerging middle classes and the upper classes visited instead coastal seaside resorts, picturesque natural landscapes, historic spa towns, and the newly emerging industrial sites. This course will endeavor to cover the major and some minor tourism destinations, the basic shape these holidays took, the costs and amenities, and the role the explosion in the publication of travel journals and guidebooks played in encouraging the people of Regency England to explore the manmade and natural wonders of their own land. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 10, 2026
(3 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 15, 2026 In the years between 1780 and 1840 tourism by the people of England shifted dramatically due to two main factors—the Romantic movement and the Napoleonic Wars, which prevented a great deal of travel to the Continent. The emerging middle classes and the upper classes visited instead coastal seaside resorts, picturesque natural landscapes, historic spa towns, and the newly emerging industrial sites. This course will endeavor to cover the major and some minor tourism destinations, the basic shape these holidays took, the costs and amenities, and the role the explosion in the publication of travel journals and guidebooks played in encouraging the people of Regency England to explore the manmade and natural wonders of their own land. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 11, 2026
(3 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 15, 2026 In the years between 1780 and 1840 tourism by the people of England shifted dramatically due to two main factors—the Romantic movement and the Napoleonic Wars, which prevented a great deal of travel to the Continent. The emerging middle classes and the upper classes visited instead coastal seaside resorts, picturesque natural landscapes, historic spa towns, and the newly emerging industrial sites. This course will endeavor to cover the major and some minor tourism destinations, the basic shape these holidays took, the costs and amenities, and the role the explosion in the publication of travel journals and guidebooks played in encouraging the people of Regency England to explore the manmade and natural wonders of their own land. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 12, 2026
(3 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 15, 2026 In the years between 1780 and 1840 tourism by the people of England shifted dramatically due to two main factors—the Romantic movement and the Napoleonic Wars, which prevented a great deal of travel to the Continent. The emerging middle classes and the upper classes visited instead coastal seaside resorts, picturesque natural landscapes, historic spa towns, and the newly emerging industrial sites. This course will endeavor to cover the major and some minor tourism destinations, the basic shape these holidays took, the costs and amenities, and the role the explosion in the publication of travel journals and guidebooks played in encouraging the people of Regency England to explore the manmade and natural wonders of their own land. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 13, 2026
(3 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 15, 2026 In the years between 1780 and 1840 tourism by the people of England shifted dramatically due to two main factors—the Romantic movement and the Napoleonic Wars, which prevented a great deal of travel to the Continent. The emerging middle classes and the upper classes visited instead coastal seaside resorts, picturesque natural landscapes, historic spa towns, and the newly emerging industrial sites. This course will endeavor to cover the major and some minor tourism destinations, the basic shape these holidays took, the costs and amenities, and the role the explosion in the publication of travel journals and guidebooks played in encouraging the people of Regency England to explore the manmade and natural wonders of their own land. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 14, 2026
(3 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 15, 2026 In the years between 1780 and 1840 tourism by the people of England shifted dramatically due to two main factors—the Romantic movement and the Napoleonic Wars, which prevented a great deal of travel to the Continent. The emerging middle classes and the upper classes visited instead coastal seaside resorts, picturesque natural landscapes, historic spa towns, and the newly emerging industrial sites. This course will endeavor to cover the major and some minor tourism destinations, the basic shape these holidays took, the costs and amenities, and the role the explosion in the publication of travel journals and guidebooks played in encouraging the people of Regency England to explore the manmade and natural wonders of their own land. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
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November 15, 2026
(3 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 15, 2026 In the years between 1780 and 1840 tourism by the people of England shifted dramatically due to two main factors—the Romantic movement and the Napoleonic Wars, which prevented a great deal of travel to the Continent. The emerging middle classes and the upper classes visited instead coastal seaside resorts, picturesque natural landscapes, historic spa towns, and the newly emerging industrial sites. This course will endeavor to cover the major and some minor tourism destinations, the basic shape these holidays took, the costs and amenities, and the role the explosion in the publication of travel journals and guidebooks played in encouraging the people of Regency England to explore the manmade and natural wonders of their own land. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 16, 2026
(2 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 17, 2026
(2 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 18, 2026
(2 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 19, 2026
(3 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! – In Love, Lies & Murder: Writing Mystery into Historical Romance, Romance and Mystery author, Jenna Harte shares how to build a compelling mystery while keeping the romance at the heart of your story. We’ll explore different types of mysteries, creating suspects and motives, planting clues and red herrings, and structuring mystery beats alongside romance beats so the two storylines work together. Event Accessibility
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November 20, 2026
(2 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 21, 2026
(2 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
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November 22, 2026
(2 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 23, 2026
(2 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 24, 2026
(2 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 25, 2026
(2 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 26, 2026
(2 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 27, 2026
(2 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
November 28, 2026
(2 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. November 1, 2026 – November 28, 2026 Why do the craft books make such a fuss about the setting if we sometimes find them boring? In this class, we’ll look at how great writers have used setting to make a scene immersive, how other great writers have used setting to show a character’s quirks or expertise. We’ll also look at examples of how setting is used to show a character’s emotion. Finally, we’ll look at examples that are using setting for multiple purposes, all at once. Tight, effective writing! |
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November 29, 2026
(1 event)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. |
November 30, 2026
(1 event)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. |
December 1, 2026
(2 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. December 1, 2026 – December 15, 2026 Understanding the social structure and class distinctions, and how these influenced the practice of giving and receiving gifts. Gifts were often used to reinforce social hierarchies, demonstrate wealth, and solidify relationships. An in-depth look at the rules and guidelines for appropriate gift-giving. This would cover expectations around timing, presentation, and the level of formality. For instance, gifts for superiors would be more formal and of higher value, whereas gifts for peers or inferiors were more personal. |
December 2, 2026
(2 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. December 1, 2026 – December 15, 2026 Understanding the social structure and class distinctions, and how these influenced the practice of giving and receiving gifts. Gifts were often used to reinforce social hierarchies, demonstrate wealth, and solidify relationships. An in-depth look at the rules and guidelines for appropriate gift-giving. This would cover expectations around timing, presentation, and the level of formality. For instance, gifts for superiors would be more formal and of higher value, whereas gifts for peers or inferiors were more personal. |
December 3, 2026
(2 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. December 1, 2026 – December 15, 2026 Understanding the social structure and class distinctions, and how these influenced the practice of giving and receiving gifts. Gifts were often used to reinforce social hierarchies, demonstrate wealth, and solidify relationships. An in-depth look at the rules and guidelines for appropriate gift-giving. This would cover expectations around timing, presentation, and the level of formality. For instance, gifts for superiors would be more formal and of higher value, whereas gifts for peers or inferiors were more personal. |
December 4, 2026
(2 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. December 1, 2026 – December 15, 2026 Understanding the social structure and class distinctions, and how these influenced the practice of giving and receiving gifts. Gifts were often used to reinforce social hierarchies, demonstrate wealth, and solidify relationships. An in-depth look at the rules and guidelines for appropriate gift-giving. This would cover expectations around timing, presentation, and the level of formality. For instance, gifts for superiors would be more formal and of higher value, whereas gifts for peers or inferiors were more personal. |
December 5, 2026
(2 events)
January 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. December 1, 2026 – December 15, 2026 Understanding the social structure and class distinctions, and how these influenced the practice of giving and receiving gifts. Gifts were often used to reinforce social hierarchies, demonstrate wealth, and solidify relationships. An in-depth look at the rules and guidelines for appropriate gift-giving. This would cover expectations around timing, presentation, and the level of formality. For instance, gifts for superiors would be more formal and of higher value, whereas gifts for peers or inferiors were more personal. |
