The Wasp Factory Limited Edition | Fewer than 75 remain
Nobody does Regency romance quite like Georgette Heyer. Sparkling dialogue, social mishaps, formidable heroines and romantic entanglements abound in Venetia, Arabella and Frederica – three deliciously entertaining novels that show why Heyer remains one of the best-loved names in historical romance.

Meet the quick-witted Venetia Lanyon and her scandalous neighbour Jasper Damerel, follow Arabella as she takes on London society – and the dashing Robert Beaumaris – and join Frederica as her plans for her family lead to an unexpected encounter with a handsome, thoroughly bored Marquis. Along the way, expect gossip, high jinks, misunderstandings and, naturally, plenty of romance.

The three Folio books are united by Sally Dunne’s characterful illustrations and Jessica Hische’s elegant lettering designs, creating a wonderfully cohesive series. For long-time Heyer fans or readers discovering her irresistible Regency world for the first time, this is a collection to get thoroughly swept up in.

Author

Georgette Heyer

Illustrated By

Sally Dunne

Georgette Heyer

The Georgette Heyer Collection

from£55
Fall for the wit, romance and irresistible social intrigue of Georgette Heyer. Discover Venetia, Arabella and Frederica, three Regency romances filled with spirited heroines, dashing suitors and deliciously entertaining twists – each brought to life with Sally Dunne’s charming illustrations.

Illustrated By Sally Dunne

Perfect Additions

The Georgette Heyer Collection

from

£55
Author image

About the Author

Georgette Heyer

Georgette Heyer was born in Wimbledon in 1902. She wrote her first novel The Black Moth for her younger brother Boris and, following her father’s encouragement, it was published in 1921 when Heyer was still just 19. She went on to write over 50 novels and became best-known for her historical fiction, including Regency Buck (1935), Arabella (1949; Folio 2022), The Grand Sophy (1950), Venetia (1958; Folio 2021) and Frederica (1965; Folio 2023). Heyer died in London in 1974.