The Rebirths and Redemptions Series
Get Loving Louisa here.
1806
Louisa Easom has resigned herself to a life of
spinsterhood and social ostracism. For no one wants to marry the
granddaughter of a notorious criminal, no matter how innocent she is of
the rest of her family’s crimes. When she is kidnapped and taken to
Ireland by the vengeful brother of a man she testified against in
connection to her family, she may find this unfortunate turn of events
has given her a chance at love and a new life. But the history that
plagued her in England could destroy her hopes in this new country, and
she must decide if she is willing to risk betraying the trust of the
generous family who has taken her in. As Louisa grapples with her web of
lies and secrets, she will find out if her newfound family and the man
she desires a future with will love her unconditionally, regardless of
her family’s past, or if her dreams for a better future will remain
forever out of reach.
Coming Fall 2024 
Aisling O’Shea hates
Conrad Roth, and he’s not fond of her either.
New York City, 1815
All Aisling wants is
for her women’s fashion boutique to survive the economic aftermath of the War
of 1812 and to spend her evenings immersed in the romances she has given up
experiencing herself. Unfortunately, Conrad Roth is interfering with both. After
discovering costly errors made by his property manager, Aisling’s landlord hires
the socially awkward Conrad to rectify these blunders by collecting the additional
rent owed by his tenants. Aisling is outraged at the injustice of being charged
more due to a clerical error, but what can she do? Her business depends upon
having a shop. The only solace she can give herself is that she finally has her
long-awaited copy of Pride and Prejudice. Except this, too, has not gone
her way. Instead of her prized purchase, she receives a collection of German
folk and fairy tales. She decides to make do and spends the whole night reading
the book. When she returns the folk tales to the shop from which she ordered Pride
and Prejudice, the owner encourages her to write a letter to the reclusive bibliophile
whose book she received. What she hopes will be a casual exchange of literary
discussions via anonymous letters soon develops into the romance she has always
yearned for. The only problem is that her anonymous pen pal is none other than the
man threatening to destroy her business: Conrad Roth.
Readers who love the
films The Shop Around the Corner, In the Good Old Summertime, and You’ve
Got Mail will love this historical spin on a beloved and cozy tale of
enemies to lovers.
Aisling O’Shea hates Conrad Roth, and he’s not fond of her either.
New York City, 1815
All Aisling wants is
for her women’s fashion boutique to survive the economic aftermath of the War
of 1812 and to spend her evenings immersed in the romances she has given up
experiencing herself. Unfortunately, Conrad Roth is interfering with both. After
discovering costly errors made by his property manager, Aisling’s landlord hires
the socially awkward Conrad to rectify these blunders by collecting the additional
rent owed by his tenants. Aisling is outraged at the injustice of being charged
more due to a clerical error, but what can she do? Her business depends upon
having a shop. The only solace she can give herself is that she finally has her
long-awaited copy of Pride and Prejudice. Except this, too, has not gone
her way. Instead of her prized purchase, she receives a collection of German
folk and fairy tales. She decides to make do and spends the whole night reading
the book. When she returns the folk tales to the shop from which she ordered Pride
and Prejudice, the owner encourages her to write a letter to the reclusive bibliophile
whose book she received. What she hopes will be a casual exchange of literary
discussions via anonymous letters soon develops into the romance she has always
yearned for. The only problem is that her anonymous pen pal is none other than the
man threatening to destroy her business: Conrad Roth.
Readers who love the films The Shop Around the Corner, In the Good Old Summertime, and You’ve Got Mail will love this historical spin on a beloved and cozy tale of enemies to lovers.
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