Colonel Fitzwilliam scores a few sneaky hits against an uncommonly preoccupied Darcy in this fencing excerpt from Mistaken. Saturday, 25 April 1812: London “Touche!” Colonel Fitzwilliam stepped back, tugging at his shirtsleeves where they stuck to his arms with perspiration. “Father wishes you to join his dinner a week on Thursday.” Darcy was engaged in wiping … Continue reading Fencing Fitzwilliams: A Mistaken Excerpt
Category: Mistaken
Tabitha Goes in Search of a Tipple: A Mistaken Vignette
This bonus scene was originally posted at My Love for Austen as part of the Mistaken blog tour, but I'm sharing it here as well for fans of Mistaken and Tabitha Sinclair to enjoy. Saturday, 11 July 1812: Hertfordshire Peabody spilled the liquor he was in the midst of pouring when the door to his pantry swung … Continue reading Tabitha Goes in Search of a Tipple: A Mistaken Vignette
Tabitha Takes the Air: A Mistaken Vignette
This deleted scene was originally posted on My Jane Austen Bookclub as part of the Mistaken blog tour. I'm sharing it here as well, for all Mistaken (and Tabitha Sinclair) fans to enjoy! Saturday, 30 May 1812: London “Ho, Dickie! Just the man!” Colonel Fitzwilliam excused himself from the conversation with his companions and turned to look … Continue reading Tabitha Takes the Air: A Mistaken Vignette
Unofficial Cover Reveal
As I'm sure most authors will attest, writing is an all-consuming vocation. When I'm at my computer, immersed in my make-believe world, I lose all track of time. Occasionally my kids will wander in to ask a question, and I will remind them, somewhat irately, not to interrupt Mummy when she's working. Only later, once I've resolved whatever syntactical … Continue reading Unofficial Cover Reveal
Mistaken Blurb
Fitzwilliam Darcy is a single man in possession of a good fortune, a broken heart, and tattered pride. Elizabeth Bennet is a young lady in possession of a superior wit, flawed judgement, and a growing list of unwanted suitors. With a tempestuous acquaintance, the merciless censure of each other’s character, and the unenviable distinction of … Continue reading Mistaken Blurb
