Books by Sheri Cobb South
|
THE MYSTERIES
In Milady's Chamber marked my mystery debut and introduced Bow Street Runner John Pickett and his unrequited love for Lady Fieldhurst, suspected of murdering her husband. A Dead Bore continued their story, this time with John Pickett incognito as Lady Fieldhurst's footman as he investigates a suspicious death in a Yorkshire village. |
|
THE "WEAVER" TRILOGY OF REGENCY ROMANCES
The Weaver Takes a Wife introduced Ethan Brundy, the most unfashionable Londoner ever to drop an "h," and Lady Helen Radney, the haughty society beauty he falls in love with at first sight. I got so attached to him that I wrote two more books about him. Brighton Honeymoon picks up with the newlywed Brundys two months after the wedding, when their seaside honeymoon cottage is invaded by a disapproving dowager, a bored dandy, and a mysterious young woman claiming to be Mr. Brundy's long-lost sister. The trilogy draws to a close with French Leave, in which the villainous Lord Waverly from The Weaver Takes a Wife meets his match in a runaway nun.
The Weaver Takes a Wife introduced Ethan Brundy, the most unfashionable Londoner ever to drop an "h," and Lady Helen Radney, the haughty society beauty he falls in love with at first sight. I got so attached to him that I wrote two more books about him. Brighton Honeymoon picks up with the newlywed Brundys two months after the wedding, when their seaside honeymoon cottage is invaded by a disapproving dowager, a bored dandy, and a mysterious young woman claiming to be Mr. Brundy's long-lost sister. The trilogy draws to a close with French Leave, in which the villainous Lord Waverly from The Weaver Takes a Wife meets his match in a runaway nun.
|
|
|
THE STAND-ALONE REGENCY ROMANCES
Actually, all my books are stand-alone (that is, you don't have to read the entire series for them to make sense), but these are truly stand-alones in that there are no connections--continuing characters, plot threads, etc.--between either of them and any of my other books.
Actually, all my books are stand-alone (that is, you don't have to read the entire series for them to make sense), but these are truly stand-alones in that there are no connections--continuing characters, plot threads, etc.--between either of them and any of my other books.
|
Miss Darby's Duenna is a thoroughly silly "hero in drag" book that somehow managed to win not just one, but two awards: First Place in the Royal Ascot Awards for Best Traditional Regency Romance, and Honorable Mention in the Writer's Digest
Self-Published Book Awards. And then, just because I'm convinced every writer has an amnesia story to get out of their system, Of Paupers and Peers is a tale of amnesia, mistaken identity, and two young women in need of wealthy husbands. |
|
|
CHRISTIAN FICTION The Chance of a Lifetime was originally published electronically in the early days of ebooks as Restless Hearts. Now this contemporary romance has been re-released in large print with a new title and a new look! The Cobra and the Lily is a biblical romance set in Egypt in the days of the Exodus. (It's also my mom's favorite of everything I've ever written!) |
|
LAST BUT NOT LEAST...TEEN ROMANCES!
This is where it all started for me, with five titles in Bantam's long-running Sweet Dreams series. Although they're long out of print in the United States, some of them are still around in foreign language editions. (You can see them here.) Every now and then I get emails from thirteen-year-old girls in France or the Netherlands who have read my books and need information about the author for school book reports. This freaks my kids out!
This is where it all started for me, with five titles in Bantam's long-running Sweet Dreams series. Although they're long out of print in the United States, some of them are still around in foreign language editions. (You can see them here.) Every now and then I get emails from thirteen-year-old girls in France or the Netherlands who have read my books and need information about the author for school book reports. This freaks my kids out!
|
|
|
|
|
