I love this book not only for its story and its many memorable characters, but also for its picture of English life between the Wars. It’s a window into Georgette Heyer’s world and the narrator’s attitude to class is so much of its time and so very revealing! A marvellous satire about authors and the literary life. Delicious.
— Jennifer Kloester
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ALL “AFTER GEORGETTE” BOOK RECOMMENDATIONS
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AFTER GEORGETTE: The Winthrop Woman (1958) by Anya Seton
AFTER GEORGETTE: Miss Buncle’s Book (1934) by D. E. Stevenson
AFTER GEORGETTE: A Countess Below Stairs (1981) by Eva Ibbotson
AFTER GEORGETTE: The Sheik (1919) by E. M. Hull
AFTER GEORGETTE: The Diary of a Provincial Lady (1930) by E. M. Delafield
