The Grand Sophy

<p><b><u>If you love <i>Bridgerton </i>you'll love Georgette Heyer!</u></b><br><br><b>'The greatest writer who ever lived' </b>Antonia Fraser<br><b>'One of my perennial comfort authors. Heyer's books are as incisively witty and quietly subversive as any of Jane Austen's' </b>Joanne Harris<br>'<b>Absolutely delicious tales of Regency heroes. . . </b><b>Utter immersive escapism'</b> Sophie Kinsella<br>__________________<br><br><b>The charming Sophia Stanton-Lacy is a force to be reckoned with.</b><br><br>When Sophy is sent to stay with her London relatives she finds her cousins in quite the tangle.<br><br>Cecilia is besotted with an attractive but feather-brained poet Hubert has fallen foul of a money-lender and the ruthlessly handsome Charles is engaged to a pedantic bluestocking who seems to bring out the worst in him...<br><br>Fortunately Sophy has arrived just in time to sort them all out - but Charles is eager to rid his family of her meddlesome ways. <b>Has the Grand Sophy finally met her match?</b><br>__________________<br><br><b>'A rollicking good read that will be of particular joy to <i>Bridgerton </i>viewers ... the permanent glister of scandal [...] ties the whole thing together' </b><i>Independent </i><br><b>'Georgette Heyer's Regency romances brim with elegance wit and historical accuracy and </b><b>this is one of her finest and most entertaining ... </b><b>Escapism of the highest order' </b><i>Daily Mail</i><br><b>'Rapturously romantic' </b>Katie Fforde<br><b>'If you haven't read Georgette Heyer yet what a treat you have in store!' </b>Harriet Evans<br><b>'Georgette Heyer is unbeatable.' </b><i>Sunday Telegraph </i><br>__________________<br><br><b>Readers <i>love The Grand Sophy . . .</i></b><br><br>***** <b>'The smile never left my face!'</b><br>***** 'Sophy had me <b>laughing </b>or <b>smiling through</b> most of the book. She is someone I would love to know in my real life.'<br>***** '<b>This one is definitely in my top favourites!</b>'<br>***** '<b>Loved every word!</b>'<br>***** 'Georgette Heyer's books will live on long after the Harlequin historicals fade from our memories simply because she is superlative at what she does: <b>making you believe in romance.</b>'</p>