Books matching: regency romantic comedy
100 result(s)
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- #1
'Scales and Sensibility' is a Regency romance novel with a whimsical twist of magic and dragons. The story follows Elinor Tregarth and her adventures as she navigates societal expectations, misunderstandings, and romantic entanglements. The author, Stephanie Burgis, weaves a charming tale filled with witty dialogue, humorous situations, and delightful fantasy elements like shoulder dragons and magical misadventures.
- #2
Outrageous by Minerva Spencer is a delightful regency period book filled with adventure, humor, and romance. The story follows the unconventional and witty Eva who kidnaps Godric, a nobleman, to protect her sister-in-law, leading to a series of unexpected events including banter, forced marriage, and a journey to Scotland. The book is a blend of comedy, romance, and intrigue, with off-the-charts chemistry between Eva and Godric as they navigate through their unconventional relationship.
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Rebels of the Ton ) - #3
'The Grand Sophy' by Georgette Heyer follows the unconventional and independent Sophy as she descends upon her cousins' household, determined to shake things up and set their lives straight. With her vibrant personality and fearless attitude, Sophy manages to untangle various problems in her cousins' lives and meddles in their romantic affairs, all while maintaining a strong sense of good judgment and intelligence. The book is set in the Regency era and offers a classic Georgette Heyer Regency romance with cleverly interwoven plotlines, great characterizations, and gentle humor, making it an enjoyable and charming read for fans of historical romance.
Sophy's character stands out as a strong and intrepid female lead, willing to go against societal norms and follow her own path while still adhering to the rules of society with a touch of feminism and humor. The story unfolds with Sophy's audacious and outrageous behavior, providing hilarious episodes throughout the book and showcasing her as one of Heyer's most memorable and delightful creations. Overall, 'The Grand Sophy' offers a delightful and entertaining read filled with witty dialogue, lively characters, and a cleverly plotted storyline that keeps readers engaged from start to finish.
THE BUTLER, recognizing her ladyship’s only surviving brother at a glance, as he afterward informed his less percipient subordinates, favored Sir Horace with a low bow, and took it upon himself to say... - #4
'Because of Miss Bridgerton' by Julia Quinn is a historical romance set in the late 18th century, revolving around the relationship between Billie Bridgerton and George Rokesby. Billie, a spirited and independent woman, finds herself at odds with George, the heir of the Rokesby family. Despite their initial disdain for each other, circumstances bring them closer together, leading to a gradual shift in their feelings. The story is filled with humor, witty banter, and charming characters, reminiscent of Quinn's signature writing style. As the two protagonists navigate their evolving relationship, readers are taken on a journey of self-discovery and unexpected love.
The plot unfolds against the backdrop of a close-knit community where the Bridgertons and Rokesbys share a longstanding history. Through engaging dialogue and amusing interactions, the author explores themes of family dynamics, societal expectations, and the complexities of relationships. Quinn skillfully weaves a tale of romance, friendship, and personal growth, creating a captivating narrative that captures the essence of historical romance with a modern twist.
It wasn’t that Billie Bridgerton was lacking in common sense. On the contrary, she was quite sure that she was one of the most sensible people of her acquaintance. But like any thoughtful individual, ... - #5
'The Wallflower Wager' by Tessa Dare is a historical romance novel that follows the story of Lady Penelope Campion, an animal lover with a heart of gold, and Gabriel Duke, known as the Duke of Ruin. The book is filled with humor, steamy romance, and heartfelt moments as Penny's menagerie of pets causes a stir in her life and Gabriel finds himself falling for her despite his initial reluctance.
Penny sighed. She had no one to blame but herself, really. She’d forgotten to cover the birdcage completely at sundown, and she’d left a candle burning far too late while she finished a delicious nove...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Girl Meets Duke ) - #6
"Lady Ludmilla's Accidental Letter" by Sofi Laporte follows the story of Ludmilla, an orphaned daughter of a duke, who becomes pen pals with someone she has never met. As their correspondence unfolds, the characters of Ludmilla and Addy are portrayed as engaging and well-developed, with a touch of mystery and romance. The plot involves missteps, twists, and turns, leading to a resolution that ties up the story in a satisfying manner. Sofi Laporte's writing style is described as modern regency, with fun characters, clean romance, and a tone that keeps readers engaged from start to finish.
- #7
'Arabella' by Georgette Heyer is a Regency romance novel that follows the story of the high-spirited and impetuous heroine, Arabella Tallant, who finds herself in a series of humorous and charming situations in London society. The plot revolves around Arabella's decision to masquerade as a wealthy heiress to attract suitors, leading to misunderstandings, romantic entanglements, and amusing interactions with various characters, including the arrogant yet captivating Robert Beaumaris. The writing style of the book is described as delightful, engaging, and filled with historical detail, capturing the essence of the Regency period.
The schoolroom in the Parsonage at Heythram was not a large apartment, but on a bleak January day, in a household where the consumption of coals was a consideration, this was not felt by its occupants... - #8
To Have and To Hoax by Martha Waters is a Regency romantic comedy novel that follows Lady Violet Grey and Lord James Audley, a couple who fell in love five years ago but have been estranged for the past four years due to a misunderstanding. Determined to end their stalemate, Lady Violet devises a plan involving pretending to be ill, leading to a series of miscommunications, missteps, and hilarious schemes in attempts to rekindle their romance. The book is filled with witty banter, charming characters, and a plot that explores the complexities of marriage and trust in a lighthearted and fun manner.
To Love and To Loathe is definitely the better book with lovely secondary characters, well-written love scenes, and a story about two people in love who have lost trust in each other but need to find their way back through hilarious tricks and schemes. The writing style is described as fun, sharp, and sassy, capturing the verbal jousting of polite society in the Regency period. The book offers a refreshing take on a married couple's relationship post-Happily Ever After, with an exciting cast of supporting characters that add depth to the story.
“Really, Violet,” said Diana, Lady Templeton, reaching for the teapot. “Allow me.” Given Diana’s disinclination to exert herself when it was not strictly necessary, this was an indication of dire stra... - #9
'Never Fall for Your Fiancee' in the series 'The Merriwell Sisters' by author Virginia Heath follows the story of Hugh Standish, the Earl of Fareham, who invents a fictitious fiancee, Minerva, to appease his matchmaking mother. As the plot unfolds, Minerva reluctantly agrees to play the part, leading to a series of humorous and chaotic events involving fake engagements, colorful characters, and romantic shenanigans. The writing style is described as witty, engaging, and fast-paced, with a mix of humor, farce, and romantic elements that keep the readers entertained and invested in the story.
The trouble with lies is they have a tendency, if not well managed, to catch a man out. Hugh’s out-of-control, grossly overembellished falsehood was like a snarling, rabid dog about to sink its foamin... - #10
'Sense and Sensibility and Sea Monsters' is a unique twist on the classic Jane Austen novel, 'Sense and Sensibility', where the original storyline is completely rewritten to incorporate sea monster attacks, underwater cities, and supernatural elements. The author, Ben H. Winters, seamlessly weaves these fantastical elements into Austen's precise style and grammar, creating a humorous and engaging science fiction sub-plot within the familiar Austen narrative. The book retains the essence of the original characters and plot while adding a fresh and entertaining twist that keeps readers engrossed in the story.