Category: art
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Whither shall we Wander
It’s the middle of April, and it looks like spring is finally upon us. The early flowers are poking their heads above the earth, trees are starting to bud, and while there’s still the possibility of snow should the temperatures drop a bit, any such insult would be fleeting. And, of course, in the spring,…
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Down the Rabbit Hole!
It hardly seems possible, but the tenth anniversary of starting Second Son fast approaches: November 13, 2013. (The meet-cute scene between Darcy and a young Lizzy during the dinner at Chatsworth was the first scene I wrote.) I remember those heady days of researching anything and everything, including a deep dive into the history of…
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Textiles and Tartans
When researching Mistaken Premise, I learned much about tartans and their role in Scotland’s history. Tartans are a woven textile, or its representation, made of a pattern of interlocking stripes in both the warp and weft (horizontal and vertical) of the cloth. It varies from tweed, that other invariably Scottish icon, by using a two-over-two…
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Who is more Physically Attractive? The Hero or Villain in Each Austen Novel…
This web page has moved: https://bethanydellemanwriter.com/who-is-more-physically-attractive-the-hero-or-villain-in-each-austen-novel/
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Cover Reveal: The Sailor’s Rest
Eleven months ago, my journey toward The Sailor’s Rest began with these words I found squirreled away in a file from April 18, 2022, right after the blog tour for The Grail ended. A gentleman’s greatcoat and beaver most assuredly were not foul weather gear of the type he was used to. Multiple capes did…
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Mr. Darcy Riding a Motorcycle? Elizabeth Battling Darth Vader? These Cover Reveals Will Knock Your Stockings Off!
An AI artist and I team up to create some funny (and shocking!) Austen-inspired covers.
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Somerset House and J.M.W. Turner
From your Regency readings, you may be familiar with Somerset House and the Summer Exhibition, a lavish and popular yearly art show. A catalog (and therefore entry) could be had for a shilling, and everyone who was anyone in London would have gone to see the exhibition at some point. While I haven’t used it…



