This bizarrely menacing cover sees a well-dressed if mannequin-like Arabella in a dingy alleyway, looked at askance by the matron to the side, and with those two gentleman surely up to no good. It is, of course, the scene where Arabella goes to find her debt-ridden fool of a young brother, but as that is hardly a) a highlight of the book or b) much of its import, it seems an odd choice to dwell on. C
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
Rating the Covers: Arabella #2 (Pan, 1964)
ALL ARABELLA COVER RATINGS PREVIOUS ARABELLA COVER The first of Pan’s many paperback editions, this…
Rating the Covers: Arabella #7 (Jove, 1982)
ALL ARABELLA COVER RATINGS PREVIOUS ARABELLA COVER Worse things came out of the 80s, surely,…
POLL: Favourite Heyer Debutante
We’ve dwelt too long on Heyer’s heroes — or Heyeroes, as they are colloquially known —…
Rating the Covers: Arabella #6 (Jove, 1980)
ALL ARABELLA COVER RATINGS PREVIOUS ARABELLA COVER Um. There’s a reason these covers are rare….
Patroness Profile: Susannah Fullerton
In which we get to know our Patronesses a little better… Name: Susannah Fullerton Chosen Patroness:…
POLL: Favorite Man of the Cloth of the Cloth in Heyer?
Georgette Heyer may not have had much faith in the Church of England, if the evidence…
