Regency Reader
  Menu
Skip to content
  • About
    • My Books
    • Review Submissions
    • Ratings & Ethics
    • Reg Rom
  • Advertise
  • Reviews
    • Books by Plot Type
    • Reviews by Rating
    • 0-1 Flames
    • 2-3 Flames
    • 4-5 Flames
  • Regency History
  • Reader ?
  • Regency Resources
    • Regency Resources
      • Purchase Confirmation
      • Checkout
    • Regency Lingo
    • Regency Money
    • Regency Female Name Generator
    • Regency Male Name Generator
    • Regency Themed Games and Activities
  • Research Requests
« Older posts
Newer posts »

Regency Hot Spots: The Coburg Theatre

By Anne | June 20, 2024 - 7:25 am |July 9, 2024 Regency Hot Spots
Comments Off on Regency Hot Spots: The Coburg Theatre

Kidd, W. (1832). Kidd’s new guide to the ‘lions’ of London; or, The stranger’s directory. United Kingdom: Kidd. Now called The Old Vic, the Royal Coburg Theatre was established in Continue →

Tagged 1800s, 19th century, London, places, regency, Regency England, Regency Hot Spots, regency theatres, the coburg theatre

Regency Fashion: The Bang Up

By Anne | June 18, 2024 - 11:51 am |July 6, 2024 Regency Fashion, Regency Men
1 Comment

Lloyd’s Treatise on hats (1819) This is part of a series on Gentleman’s Hats: Regency Fashion: Gentlemen’s Hats Regency Fashion: The John Bull Top Hat  Regency Continue →

Tagged 1800s, 19th century, bang up, hats, lloyd's treatise on hats, regency, Regency England, regency fashion, regency men, the bang up, top hats

Regency Men: Theodore Hook

By Anne | June 16, 2024 - 7:00 am |July 6, 2024 Regency Men
Comments Off on Regency Men: Theodore Hook

There was some scandal in Mauritius, when after five years on his post a heavy deficit in the accounts was discovered resulting in his arrest Continue →

Tagged 1800s, 19th century, regency, Regency England, regency men, theodore hook

Regency Culture and Society: Men and Manners (18)

By Anne | June 14, 2024 - 6:59 am |July 6, 2024 Regency Culture and Society, Regency Men
Comments Off on Regency Culture and Society: Men and Manners (18)

This is the eighteenth post in our new Men and Manners, Maxims for life by a Gentleman (Men and Manners ; Or, Concentrated Wisdom. 4th Continue →

Tagged 1800s, 19th century, etiquette, maxims, men and manners, regency, Regency England, regency men, rules
«‹1718192021›»

  • Heroes and Damsels in Distress

    Heroes and Damsels in Distress

    A heroic duke, a Scottish peasant, and love! What could go wrong? For the Love of a Scottish Lass is a mixture of love's second chance and rags-to-riches tropes. It is available exclusively on Amazon and Kindle Unlimited.

  • Follow Us on Bluesky!

    Follow Us on Bluesky!

    We have moved from X to Bluesky! Follow us there for updates, news, and information.

  • Recent Reviews

    The Baron Takes a Bet by Matilda MadisonThe Deception by Sanna BrandMidnight in Austenland by Shannon HaleThe Duke's Last Word by Sophie Leigh FoxRomancing Mister Bridgerton by Julia Quinn

  • Authors, Books by Heat, and More Content

  • Regency History Categories

    • Regency Advertisements
    • Regency Crime and Punishment
    • Regency Culture and Society
    • Regency Customs
    • Regency Destinations
    • Regency Dish
    • Regency Economy
    • Regency Estates
    • Regency Events
    • Regency Fashion
    • Regency Film and TV
    • Regency Folklore
    • Regency Health and Medicine
    • Regency Hot Spots
    • Regency Household
    • Regency Literature
    • Regency Men
    • Regency Mystery
    • Regency Non-Fiction
    • Regency Pastimes
    • Regency Reader Questions
    • Regency Science and Invention
    • Regency Travel
    • Regency Villains
    • Regency Women of Character
    • Regency Words
    • Representing Regency

  • A carriage, a chase, and a compromise

    A carriage, a chase, and a compromise

    Daniel Clay notifies Vella Price of the elopement of his nephew Giles with her niece Kitty. In their travels by stage and carriage they desperately try to find their wards and prevent a runaway marriage. Eventually they realize they are the ones who have been compromised, but also that they have fallen in love.

  • Mystery, magnetism, and marzipan

    Mystery, magnetism, and marzipan

    Scottish singer Emma Bryson travels to London determined to fulfill a deathbed promise to her mother to sing for the Queen. Her debut at a fashionable salon starts brilliantly but ends in disaster when the usually poised Emma tumbles backwards and lands on the champagne-buffed boots of Philip Henry Jamison, the earl of Blackbourne and London's most eligible bachelor.

  • Slang and Phrases of the Regency

    Slang and Phrases of the Regency

    The early reviews are in:
    "The Dictionary/Thesaurus is amazing! It’s perfect and easy to search and sort. Wonderful job!" - Julie B

  • Enjoy our content? Buy us a coffee!

    Enjoy our content? Buy us a coffee!

    If you love our content, consider buying us a cup of coffee. Thank you for being a Regency Reader!

  • Professional Reader
  • Follow

  • Subscribe to Blog via Email

    Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Regency Reader | Powered by Mantra & WordPress.
Facebook Contact Instagram Pinterest GoodReads
Follow

Get every new post delivered to your Inbox

Join other followers: