Posts Tagged ‘Diane Gaston’
REVIEW: A Reputable Rake by Diane Gaston
Saturday, June 13, 2009 1:00 2 CommentsSandy M’s review of A Reputable Rake by Diane Gaston Historical Romance published by Harlequin Historical 1 May 06 Diane Gaston is one of those authors that when I’ve finished one of her books, I ask myself why I haven’t read more. It’s not for a lack of want. It’s the usual too-many-books-not-enough-time business that [...]
REVIEW: The Diamonds of Welbourne Manor by Gaston, Marlowe and McCabe
Wednesday, May 27, 2009 1:00 6 CommentsWendy the Super Librarian‘s review of The Diamonds of Welbourne Manor by Diane Gaston, Deb Marlowe & Amanda McCabe Historical romance anthology released by Harlequin Historical 1 May 09 Anthologies can be great fun, and provide great reading, when they are well executed. Such is the case with The Diamonds Of Welbourne Manor, a connected [...]
REVIEW: The Unlacing Of Miss Leigh by Diane Gaston
Friday, May 15, 2009 1:00 2 CommentsWendy the Super Librarian‘s review of The Unlacing of Miss Leigh by Diane Gaston Historical romance eBook short story released by Harlequin Historical Undone 1 Apr 09 Not surprisingly, many romance readers cite Beauty And The Beast as their favorite fairy tale. There’s something so magical and compelling about a heroine who has the gumption [...]
Review: Scandalizing The Ton by Diane Gaston
Sunday, September 28, 2008 13:00 5 CommentsSandy M’s review of Scandalizing the Ton by Diane Gaston Historical Romance published by Harlequin Historical 1 Oct 08 What an enjoyable book this is. Love and romance, gossip and scandal, and friendship portrayed with honor and dignity. We’re also given a close-up look at what could have been the start of the modern-day rag [...]
30 Days 30 Knights: Tales from the Regency Underworld
Tuesday, July 1, 2008 14:00 7 CommentsBy Diane Gaston When I wrote my first Harlequin Historical, The Mysterious Miss M, I was merely trying to write a story an editor would buy and readers would love. I didn’t realize I was creating a niche for myself. On the back cover of The Mysterious Miss were the words: The Regency Underworld—sex, scandal, [...]

