The three novels make up some of the best of Heyer’s work featuring her traditionally hilarious and charming takes on the social mores and delightful romances of Regency England’s upper crust.

Many of Heyer’s most popular novels took place during the British Regency era, from the late 1700s to around 1830, and featured smart, self-possessed heroines who were architects of their own fates.

When romance critics describe Heyer as the inventor of the genre, it’s not an exaggeration: It’s Heyer’s vision of the high-flung, whirling Regency world that we know now, and her books used ...

Alexandra Mullen reviews "Georgette Heyer" by Jennifer Kloester. Georgette Heyer called her novels 'nonsense'—but sometimes trifles make ... Georgette Heyer, mother of the Regency Romance.

It couldn’t have ended any other way and Georgette (Friday’s Child) Heyer’s fans wouldn’t want it to. Her so-called Regency novels (1811-1820), of which Arabella is the latest, are as ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Anyone who cares to explore the popular genre of the historical romance knows the authors take their history very seriously. The ...

Arrow has renewed its license to publish Georgette Heyer's Regency novels for the next 10 years and will begin a programme of cover reissues to be launched in the second half of 2018.

The U.S. publisher of Georgette Heyer, who is widely considered the originator of the historical romance genre, has modified part of one of her books that includes Jewish stereotypes.

Georgette Heyer (1902-1974) produced her novels, including some detective thrillers, and short stories at an enviable clip, but she claimed she wrote very few letters.

Books Publisher removes Jewish stereotypes from classic Georgette Heyer romance novel Heyer pioneered the Regency romance genre and subsequently inspired legions of authors, such as “Bridgerton ...