Tag: REGENCY
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The What, Why and Who of a ‘Regency’
Hmmm… where can we turn to find an example? That is George Augustus Frederick, Prince of Wales, eldest son of George III and Queen Charlotte. George III is famous for losing the American colonies, and sadly for suffering from mental illness, the contemporary diagnosis of which has been bipolar disorder. When a king is unable…
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10 Questions They Ask Everyone!
TVNow Magazine, that is. Here’s me in the hot seat. Soooo… if you click on the image it should get bigger and be actually readable? I followed some directions supplied by WordPress, sort of. The PDF itself doesn’t upload from the media library, but I’ve somehow created a link for the image? Ugh. Let me…
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Happy Birthday, Felicity!
Oh, and… Happy Valentine’s Day, too. So, Valentine’s Day was A Thing in the Regency era, which was fun to find out. Alfred, Duke of Lowell, dismisses the entire undertaking as the work of printers looking to sell cards… hmmm, he’s not far wrong. As a wolf though, he should know better: Lupercalia was an…
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Cutting My Coat…
…to suit my cloth! There’s a fashion revolution going on in A Wolf in Duke’s Clothing Not that I’m anti-headgear at all, and in fact, I love hats with all my heart and soul — but Miss Felicity Templeton never has occasion to adorn her noggin — well, not until a very special occasion. This…
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“I Do Not Faint”
Says the Honorable Felicity Templeton…just before she does so. Not gonna lie: I am not a big fan of Regency Era furniture. It’s all very dark with fiddly ornate little bits that don’t appeal to my own preferences, but oh! I would chaise the heck out of this lounge. Sexy and elegant! Without spoiling, it’s…
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What’s So Interesting About the Regency Era?
In the ever-evolving world, the art of forging genuine connections remains timeless. Whether it’s with colleagues, clients, or partners, establishing a genuine rapport paves the way for collaborative success.
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Cool Things About Wolves
Challenges in business are a given, but it’s our response to them that defines our trajectory. Looking beyond the immediate obstacle, there lies a realm of opportunity and learning.
