Ancient worlds
Selene Ashgrove’s historical romances move through several ancient settings. One Soul, Two Bodies imagines a romance between Alexander and Hephaestion; For Whom the Sun Shines draws on royal Egypt; Neither Yields brings rivals together in a Roman gladiatorial setting. These are fictional romances, not biographies or substitutes for historical research.
Courts, marriages, and power
Cassia Fairweather’s Sword Joy and The Bear-Keeper’s Daughter draw on early medieval England and the Byzantine world. Rosamund Fairfax’s The Marshal’s Wife and The Captive Queen explore relationships shaped by marriage, separation, and political power. Each title has its own premise; shared historical themes do not establish a series.
Letters and forbidden connections
Adelaide Marchmont’s How Do I Love Thee is inspired by Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning. Odette Valehart’s work includes Her Lady’s Companion, The Earl’s Secretary, and the time-travel romance The Watch That Waited. Genevieve Sinclair’s My Betterhalf is inspired by the Ladies of Llangollen.
Choose by era and relationship
If you are new to the imprint, begin with an era or relationship that interests you. Then check the book’s description, heat label, and retailer sample. The author directory makes it easy to explore more historical titles while keeping each pen name’s work together.