Musings of a Romance Author
300 years ago, the first public fire brigade was established in the UK. But fire brigades have existed in some form for much longer. Read more about the history of the fire service in the UK, and firefighting in the 18th century.
A Season of Invitations begins today! From Regency country estates to Victorian New York, featuring a mix of sweet and steamy love stories, enjoy these historical romance novellas about love found during the revels of the festive season. This month sees the release of Under the Kissing Bough and The Christmas Masquerade. Read more for excerpts and buy links.
Happy Pride month, and welcome to your June edition of Bianca White Bytes! 🌈 This month, I have so much news and some facts about the history of photography. 📷 Don't miss out and read more.
In May 1926, Georgette Heyer published 'These Old Shades'. While the novel is said to have cemented her position as a historical romance author, her legacy to the genre is complicated. Read more to find out why.
Hello my friend, and welcome to your May edition of Bianca White Bytes! This month, I share some exciting news about the direction of my writing, and 5 facts about Cinco de Mayo. Don't miss out and read more.
Hi! The waltz features in many Regency romances, but was it as scandalous as suggested? Read more to find out.
Hi! In my newsletter this month, I have updates on the progress of my novellas and a fantastic guest author for #IndieApril. Plus, read more for 5 facts about penguins! 🐧
Harriot Mellon rose from Irish-born travelling actress to one of the richest women in Regency England. Plus, she also proves that women could control their own money, even if they were married. How did she do it? Read more to find out.
Hi! Here's your edition of Bianca White Bytes March 2026. Read more about my writing plans for this month, plus 5 facts about Mother's Day.
In February 1726, raids on molly houses in London marked a significant moment in LGBTQ history. Read more about the moral panic that targeted queer communities in the 1720s.