John Pickett and Lady Fieldhurst have reached an impasse as they wait for the annulment of their accidental marriage to come before the ecclesiastical court. Meanwhile, Pickett is summoned to investigate a theft at a linen-draper’s shop. Suspecting an inside job—and with a hostile hound named Brutus impeding his progress—Pickett must resort to the tricks of his former trade in order to catch a thief. Regency Mystery Novella by Sheri Cobb South; originally published by the author and Belgrave House/Regency Reads

Haughty Lady Helen Radney is one of London's most beautiful women and the daughter of a duke, but her sharp tongue has frightened away most of her suitors. When her father gambles away his fortune, the duke's only chance for recouping his losses lies in marrying off Lady Helen to any man wealthy enough to take a bride with nothing to recommend her but a lovely face and an eight-hundred-year-old pedigree. Enter Mr. Ethan Brundy, once an illegitimate workhouse orphan, now owner of a Lancashire textile mill and one of England's richest men. When he glimpses Lady Helen at Covent Garden Theatre, he is instantly smitten and vows to marry her. But this commonest of commoners will have his work cut out for him if he hopes to win the heart of his aristocratic bride.

In this sequel to The Weaver Takes a Wife, the newly married Brundys go to the seaside for a wedding trip and find their honeymoon cottage filled with guests—among them a disapproving dowager, a mysterious beauty claiming to be Mr. Brundy's sister, and a skeptical dandy determined to expose her as a fraud.

Lord Waverly, forced by bankruptcy and scandal into exile in France, encounters a young novice escaping from a convent. Lisette asks him to escort her to England, promising him that her English grandfather will reward him handsomely for her safe conveyance. But when he delivers the irrepressible Lisette as promised, they find her grandfather has died and Waverly must do the honorable thing. Regency Romance by Sheri Cobb South; originally published by Prinny World Press, the third of a trilogy preceded by The Weaver Takes a Wife and Brighton Honeymoon

A duke in disguise . . . a damsel in distress . . . A match made in—Manchester?When the death of his father makes twenty-three-year-old Theodore Radney (formerly Viscount Tisdale) the Duke of Reddington, the weight of his new responsibilities is enough to send him to London in a blind panic. Before he knows it, Theo has accumulated a pile of debts—and discovers he can’t touch his inheritance until his father’s will has been probated. His brother-in-law, mill owner Ethan Brundy, agrees to lend him the money, under one Theo will repay the loan by working in the mill until probate has been granted.Daphne Drinkard has fallen on hard times since the death of her father three years earlier. Her plans for a brilliant London Season were abruptly canceled, and she and her mother are now reduced to taking in boarders. When Parliamentary candidate Sir Valerian Wadsworth hires the dining room for a series of meetings he’s holding for the mill workers, Daphne knows he might be her last chance to salvage their fortunes. Still, she’s far more intrigued by the boardinghouse’s newest resident. Mr. Tisdale is obviously a gentleman, but one whose prospects must be as dire as her own—for why else would a gentleman be working in a mill?When Theo discovers the sinister purpose behind Sir Valerian’s meetings, he knows he has to take action. But even if he succeeds in saving the mill, how can he ever walk away?