Georgette Heyer

« Cost of Living in Georgian and Regency England

Georgette Heyer

August 28, 2006 by Vic

Georgette Heyer (1902-1974)

Georgette Heyer was a prolific writer of witty Regency romances, and historical and crime novels. Her knowledge of history and social customs is unequaled, and her use of cant is original and colorful (but a bit confusing for the novice fan.) Find a thoughtful synopsis of her books on this site. (Click on her name above.)

For my Georgette Heyer reviews, please click on the following links:

For more information about Georgette, click on:

For a refreshing change, view the French coverillustrationsof some of her mystery novels here.

Go to Wikipedia,whichdescribes her life and work.

Find book covers in A Gallery of Heyer Images

Read more about her in the World of Georgette Heyer

Find more information in

Finally, take a polland rate all her books. Compare your answers to others.

Posted in Book review, Popular culture, Regency Life, Regency style, Regency World | Tagged Georgette Heyer | 2 Comments

2 Responses

on August 13, 2010 at 09:34 Book Review ~ “Faro’s Daughter” by Georgette Heyer « Jane Austen in Vermont

[…] most recently Cotillion (where Ms. Place outlines some of the Heyer archetypes), as well as her page on Heyer with links to her other reviews and […]
on August 10, 2011 at 09:30 The Many Faces of Georgette Heyer « Jane Austen's World

[…] Georgette Heyer […]

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Black London by Gretchen Gerzina

Free E-Book: Gerzina has written a fascinating account of London blacks, focusing on the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Because of a paucity of sources from blacks themselves, Gerzina had to rely primarily on glimpses through white eyes, especially those of antislavery advocate Granville Sharp. Gerzina is quite adept at culling evidence of a rich, complex black life, with significant interaction (and intermarriage) with the white community. Although subjected to much discrimination, London blacks never suffered as much as their American counterparts. The author rightly concludes that blacks have played an important role in the life of London for much of its history.

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