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(0)Joan Smith
Aunt Martha, noted for her matchmaking, and cousin Lillian Watters came to help Sir Gerald Monteith's daughter find a husband. Sara was beautiful but penniless and witless, and Aunt Martha thought that Anthony Fellows, running in a by-election campaign for Parliament, would do for Sara. Whig campaign manager Matthew Hudson, heir to Lord Cecilford, was intrigued by Lillian, but Sara was intrigued by the Tory candidate, Alistair. Regency Romance
...7) Wife Errant
Tess Marchant's father was flirting with a lightshirt, and her mother had forced him to leave their rented house in Bath. Now Mrs. Marchant was attending parties with Lord James and there were whispers of divorce. Tess approached Lady Revel to get her son's help in warning their cousin Lord James off. Lord Revel thought Tess a shrew and Tess thought him a rake…perfect. Regency Romance by Joan Smith; originally published by Fawcett Crest
Corinne (Lady Luten) agreed to store the goods for the orphan's charity ball which she was managing. Sir Reginald begged her to allow his rehearsals at Luten's place while Coffen Pattle had taken on Corrie's butler Black, the newest member of the Brigade. But disaster struck and the Lutens were facing no goods for the charity ball unless they ransomed the pricey items. A 10th adventure for the Berkeley Brigade! Regency Mystery by Joan Smith; originally
...11) Oh Miranda!
Regency ladies are being blackmailed for their most intimate secrets-and for just the amount of money they can be expected to raise quickly. The Berkeley Brigade-Lord Luten, his fiancé, Corinne deCoventry, Sir Reginald Prance and Coffen Pattle, assisted by Lord Byron-are time-after-time outwitted by this mysterious villain. But when a milliner in Bath is murdered, the pieces start to fall into place... Sixth of the Berkeley Brigade mysteries.
...Wendy Harris's niece and nephew were orphaned when her sister and her husband drowned in India. Now they were coming to England and Wendy hoped to be their guardian. But their uncle was a powerful lord, Menrod, who was arrogant and a tyrant. Wendy chose to challenge him for custody, though she had little money, and when she met the children had some doubts. Regency Romance by Joan Smith writing as Jennie Gallant; originally published by Fawcett
...14) It Takes a Lady
Lizzie Warwick was now a do-gooder who had mistaken Lord Carbury's flirtation for the real thing five years ago. Now she solicited his help for his cousin Tommy, who had been accused of stealing a ruby necklace. Lizzie knew he hadn't done it and knew who had. But Carbury was confused by the change in her, and her newly adventurous, if dumbfounding, spirit. Regency Romance by Joan Smith; originally published by Belgrave House/Regency Reads
15) Cousin Cecilia
16) A Country Wooing
17) Imprudent Lady
19) Strange Capers
When she learned about her late husband's infidelities, Lady Francesca Camden went a little wild. Assuming her maiden name of Frankie Devlin, she encountered Lord Devane at a masquerade. He thought she was a lightskirt and pursued, but she was rescued by a friend. Now, about to be forced from her home and accused of stealing an heirloom necklace, Frankie still would be no one's mistress. Regency Romance by Joan Smith; originally published by Fawcett
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