It's not quite the latest news, because I have been bogged down with Evil Migraines and trying, in between the incapacitation (where I play deathbed scenes from La Traviata and La Bohème—alternating between Violetta and Mimi) to finish Lady Clara's story, Dukes Prefer Blondes).
But better late than never, and this is good news for Vixen in Velvet.
The third Dressmakers book made Library Journal's Best Books of 2014.
It's also nominated for RT's Best Historical Love and Laughter.
I've received quite a bit of email lately from my readers in Australia, alerting me to extreme difficulties they had, trying to get my Dressmakers series in eBook form. Or any form.
I'm happy to report that most of the glitches appear to have been repaired. Silk is for Seduction and Scandal Wears Satin * are now listed on Amazon Australia. For reasons unknown, the SIFS cover doesn't appear, but I suspect this is another Amazon glitch. (Not the only one: I've noticed that old covers for my books appear from time to time for no apparent reason.)
Meanwhile, I'd like to make readers aware that Silk is for Seduction * is available for download at Mills & Boon (who have the English language rights outside North America). This is Adobe ePub format only. The Mills & Boon site also has a contact page, in case you'd like to inquire about my or any other books they publish.
Meanwhile, my agency is still working on the UK/Australia digital editions of the first four Carsington books (different U.K. publisher) as well as Your Scandalous Ways, Don't Tempt Me, and Last Night's Scandal. Please watch this blog (better yet, sign up for the RSS feed!) for updates.
*Clicking on this title will take you to the relevant page for the Australian editions.
In case you missed it on the news page, here's quick recap of my virtual tour, in connection with the recent release of Vixen in Velvet:
At the Kindle blog with talented Avon author Sarah MacLean
Lady Avon interviews me on Avon Romance.
Sarah MacLean and Alene Moroni and I talk about romance in this short video clip from the Avon loves Librarians tea at Book Expo America.
My blog post about 19th century dressmaking at Heroes & Heartbreakers.
At Two Nerdy History Girls, Isabella Bradford asks me three questions.
At USA Today’s Happy Ever After, Madeline Hunter asks more than three questions.
At All About Romance, Dabney encourages my historical nerdiness.
And Writer at Play Trisha Sugarek asks about the writer’s life. Part 1 is here. Part 2 is here. And here’s her review of Vixen in Velvet.
You can also view images connected to the story on my Pinterest page.
