Fearing dismissal, Maisie is shocked when she discovers that her thirst for education is to be supported by Lady Rowan and a family friend, Dr. Maurice Blanche. But The Great War intervenes in Maisie’s plans, and soon after commencement of her studies at Girton College, Cambridge, Maisie enlists for nursing service overseas.Years later, in 1929, having apprenticed to the renowned Maurice Blanche, a man revered for his work with Scotland Yard, Maisie sets up her own business. Her first assignment, a seemingly tedious inquiry involving a case of suspected infidelity, takes her not only on the trail of a killer, but back to the war she had tried so hard to forget.

    While she had anticipated that recovering the treasure might be difficult, she had not counted on discovering the body of his lordship in the process. Harry soon learns that her cousin isn't the only victim of Lord Scoundrel - the man was in the business of blackmail and thievery. She is determined to undo his wickeness and return all of the missing items to their rightful owners. In this she is assisted by the delectable, disapproving Lord Talisker and the amiable Charlie Lampforth, who are alternately bemused and outraged by Harry's unrelenting enthusiasm for the job.But bestowing justice can be a dangerous game. Not everybody believes that she is on the side of the angels and somebody might just decide to make her victim number two. Can Harry survive her own good intentions and, more alarmingly, can she survive her first taste of love? For much as she might find Lord Talisker irksome, there is no denying he knows how to worm his way into a girl's affections...This is the first in a series involving Harriet, Lord Talisker and Mr. Lampforth. The second book - Why Kill A Countess? - will be available in July, 2013

    It's 1920 and Christmas is coming. Major Lennox finds a body on his doorstep - why on his doorstep? Was it to do with the Countess? Was it about the ruby necklace? Lennox must go to Melrose Court, home to his uncle, Lord Melrose, to uncover the mystery. But then the murders start and it snows and suddenly everything becomes very complicated...

    So when Emily's dashing husband died on safari soon after their wedding, she felt little grief. After all, she barely knew him. Now, nearly two years later, she discovers that Philip was a far different man from the one she had married so cavalierly. His journals reveal him to have been a gentleman scholar and antiquities collector who, to her surprise, was deeply in love with his wife. Emily becomes fascinated with this new image of her dead husband and she immerses herself in all things ancient and begins to study Greek.Emily's intellectual pursuits and her desire to learn more about Philip take her to the quiet corridors of the British Museum, one of her husband's favorite places. There, amid priceless ancient statues, she uncovers a dark, dangerous secret involving stolen artifacts from the Greco-Roman galleries. And to complicate matters, she's juggling two very prominent and wealthy suitors, one of whose intentions may go beyond the marrying kind. As she sets out to solve the crime, her search leads to more surprises about Philip and causes her to question the role in Victorian society to which she, as a woman, is relegated.