Charlotte's Dilemma

Charlotte’s Dilemma

Charlotte’s Dilemma, a Regency novella, came about because of motivation. The motivation was the chance to have my work published in a novella collection with several other authors who are with my publisher, Prism Book Group. The genre could have been anything I wanted, but of course I picked my…

Charlotte’s Dilemma, a Regency novella, came about because of motivation. The motivation was the chance to have my work published in a novella collection with several other authors who are with my publisher, Prism Book Group. The genre could have been anything I wanted, but of course I picked my long-held favorite — the Regency Romance.

The over-arching theme of this book has to do with injustice turning into blessing. Banished due to a scandal, Charlotte keeps her courage to go on. Not understanding how her current reduced situation is God's will, she trusts and "does the next thing."

There are several reasons to read this novella: It's fun! Even though the victim of a scandal in society, Charlotte's lighthearted acceptance provides smiles and chuckles. Then there's the handsome hero, Hugh (and in true Regency mode, you don't learn his first name until the very end of the story). Another reason to read is to immerse yourself in a clean, pure romance. And finally, if you like the Regency genre, there's no reason not to enjoy Charlotte's Dilemma.

0 Comments

Other Articles of Interest

Bayou, Boots & Belief: Inside the Heart of Blue Jean Bayou

Bayou, Boots & Belief: Inside the Heart of Blue Jean Bayou

On the surface, Blue Jean Bayou by Janis Jakes is a slow-burn contemporary romance, but it doesn't take long to notice the richness behind the genre. It's a story about the wounds we carry from early loss, the identities we build to survive them, and the grace that...

read more
Anita Klumpers on Faith, Small Towns, and Killing Spring

Anita Klumpers on Faith, Small Towns, and Killing Spring

Some stories arrive dressed as mysteries but turn out to be something far richer, like meditations on grace, community, and the stubborn persistence of hope in the face of old wounds. Killing Spring by Anita Klumpers is that kind of story, but then, that's just the...

read more
Pelican Book Group Official Blog