Amy D'Orazio

Jessie Lewis

Frances Reynolds

Affections & Wishes is a short story Pride and Prejudice anthology which has something for all readers, including regency romances, contemporary romance and fantasy or romantasy. 

Shades of his Character by Jessie Lewis
An enemies-to-lovers romance, in which a begrudging act of collusion in Netherfield’s library awakens Darcy and Elizabeth to their true feelings for each other.

All That Glitters by Julie Cooper
Darcy, believing that Elizabeth is about to marry Mr Collins, must decide what is most treasure in the bank, or treasures of the heart.

Pink Party Punch by Amy D’Orazio
Fighting boredom at Jane and Bingley’s baby shower, Darcy bets Elizabeth that he can best her at the baby games for a prize of one date with her. Elizabeth soon realizes it’s a contest she can’t lose—either by winning the game or by winning Darcy’s heart. 

Her Charms to Recommend Her by Mary Smythe
When Mr Darcy cannot shake an inexplicable illness, he's forced to seek out the particular, magical talents of Miss Elizabeth Bennet.

Orange Roses by Frances Reynolds
Darcy and Bingley re-enter the Bennet sisters' lives in London, shortly after Elizabeth's return from Kent.

Darcy & The Blue Devils by Lucy Marin
In Kent, Mr Darcy fights his attraction to Elizabeth Bennet and discovers the connexion between her and the blue devils that plague him.

Perfectly Right by Jan Ashton
Elizabeth's creation of a fake boyfriend to thwart her mother's matchmaking schemes inspires a desperately smitten Darcy to propose his own dating challenge.

Actions, Not Words by Barry S Richman
Was it the natural progression of mutual affection, or did others influence events so our dear couple reached their happily ever after? Lady Catherine confronts Fitzwilliam Darcy at Netherfield Park after having castigated Elizabeth Bennet at Longbourn.

Symptoms of Peculiar Regard by Elsie Fulbrook
A fantasy romance where love literally grows, and Jane has a gift which helps her steer Elizabeth and Darcy to their happily ever after.

Affections and Wishes 

This volume publishes in full for the first time all known cuneiform manuscripts of an Akkadian calendar treatise composed in Babylon in the Late Babylonian period. Hand-drawn copies of the clay tablets in the British Museum, a composite edition, and a manuscript score, are accompanied by a contextualizing introduction and detailed commentary.

Scholars and Invaders in the Late First Millennium BC

A Babylon Calendar Treatise

Mr Darcy is the most honest man in London, I am perfectly convinced. So much so that even civility has no claim upon him.

ELIZABETH BENNET and her sister Jane have come to London in the autumn at the invitation of their uncle. Mr Gardiner’s fortunes, happily, have risen so greatly as to admit him and his relations into the company of earls, admirals, and other such worthies. Elizabeth is initially delighted by the novelty of new acquaintances and experiences in London, although she cannot like the proud, conceited, unfairly handsome Mr Darcy who renders a grievous insult to her at one of their first meetings. Alas, the social downfall of this insult is rapid and severe for Elizabeth. Still worse is the fact that Jane Bennet’s romantic inclinations cause Elizabeth to be thrown into company with the haughty Mr Darcy far too often.

FITZWILLIAM DARCY regrets his intemperate words about Miss Elizabeth's desirability as a dance partner, and wishes everyone—particularly the beguiling young lady herself—would allow them to be forgot. Alas, with Charles Bingley set on winning Jane Bennet's heart and hand, and his noble uncle eager to further an acquaintance with the Gardiners, he will have to do more than merely wish. He will have to admit that a young lady left sitting without a dance partner may still be very tempting indeed.

The Wallflower is a novella length variation of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice.

The Wallflower 

Love is not the simple thing that novels and poetry speak of. It is by turns subtle and overwhelming, it may slip silently into your heart or strike like a bolt of lightning

It is a truth universally acknowledged that Elizabeth Bennet is the wittiest lady in Hertfordshire, and her sister Jane is the most beautiful. Their other qualities, however, are less widely recognised, even by those who profess to love them.

Disappointed by Mr Bingley’s sudden departure, Jane escapes the tumult of Longbourn for the Gardiners’ house in London. Elizabeth, vexed by her own romantic debacle with Mr Darcy, and in possession of distressing intelligence which could endanger their family and neighbours in Meryton, soon joins her there from Kent.

When a family crisis causes them to extend their stay in Cheapside, a new acquaintance—handsome and titled—brings the Bennet sisters to the attention of London society and returns them to the company of Mr Darcy and Mr Bingley. One man finds himself with a rival for his lady’s affections, while the other struggles to make amends for the mistakes of the past.

As Elizabeth questions her rejection of the master of Pemberley and Jane begins to open her heart, can the qualities that most matter—intelligence, integrity, humour and kindness—be recognised by the men who truly love and respect them?

More Than A Pretty Face 

It was not long before she honestly felt that she could love him, if he truly wished it.
WHEN A SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC SWEEPS through Hertfordshire, Elizabeth Bennet finds herself trapped together at Netherfield Park with Mr Darcy. An epidemic plagues Meryton and Longbourn village and Elizabeth and Darcy, unexpectedly immune, must work together to help those afflicted. Elizabeth finds herself forced to reconsider the character of the man she had deemed proud and disagreeable in light of his efforts.

FITZWILLIAM DARCY IS IMMUNE to smallpox but finds himself all too susceptible to the charms of Elizabeth Bennet. First drawn to her as merely a friend, his feelings deepen as he witnesses her care for her family and neighbours as they face death, sorrow, and the ravages of the disease.

WHEN THE IMMEDIATE PERIL SUBSIDES, a new threat arises in the form of damaging rumours spread in London. Darcy finds that he must determine whether his feelings for Elizabeth can override his more practical objections while Elizabeth must decide whether her grieving family’s needs outweigh her own wishes. Can such connexions forged amid the fire of loss and adversity be made into a happily ever after?

In Sickness and in Health 

An Account of Omega and Its People

The Problem Housing Estate

It was not long before she honestly felt that she could love him, if he truly wished it. WHEN A SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC SWEEPS through Hertfordshire, Elizabeth Bennet finds herself trapped together at Netherfield Park with Mr Darcy. An epidemic plagues Meryton and Longbourn village and Elizabeth and Darcy, unexpectedly immune, must work together to help those afflicted. Elizabeth finds herself forced to reconsider the character of the man she had deemed proud and disagreeable in light of his efforts. FITZWILLIAM DARCY IS IMMUNE to smallpox but finds himself all too susceptible to the charms of Elizabeth Bennet. First drawn to her as merely a friend, his feelings deepen as he witnesses her care for her family and neighbours as they face death, sorrow, and the ravages of the disease. WHEN THE IMMEDIATE PERIL SUBSIDES, a new threat arises in the form of damaging rumours spread in London. Darcy finds that he must determine whether his feelings for Elizabeth can override his more practical objections while Elizabeth must decide whether her grieving family's needs outweigh her own wishes. Can such connexions forged amid the fire of loss and adversity be made into a happily ever after? In Sickness and in Health is a romantic variation of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice.

A Variation of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice

In Sickness and in Health

Incorporating a patient-focused perspective on communication and health care, this new title for physical and occupational therapists and students provides practical strategies for effective communication with both colleagues and patients. Written in a straightforward, easy-to-understand style, it offers a multidisciplinary, evidence-based approach and an emphasis on reflective practice, making it a timely and useful resource for today's readers. Discusses strategies for communicating with both colleagues and patients Examines the evidence for the importance of effective communication in enhancing clinical effectiveness Contains reflective exercises for self-awareness of personal communication skills and difficulties Provides case studies that allow the reader to analyze a range of realistic communication problems Includes research-based evidence throughout

Frances Reynolds

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