Glenna Mason

The Darcys and the Stolen Thoroughbreds is the fifth in a series of seven novels which follow Fitzwilliam, Elizabeth, and the other Pride and Prejudice characters as they marry, have children, and encounter trials. By the fifth in the series, the Darcys-Fitzwilliam, Elizabeth, and their son Tommy-in conjunction with their friend and trainer, Tom Higgins, have established a very successful racing stable at Pemberley. They, along with their family and friends, including Jane and Charles Bingley and their daughter Louisa, enjoy their new enterprise by traveling to watch the horses race at Newmarket and Epsom for both the autumn and spring circuit. However, someone else notices their successes. Trouble ensues. What will the Darcys and Higgins do when their prize thoroughbreds are stolen?

The Darcys and the Duke is the third P & P variation in a series of six. In The Luck of Fitzwilliam Darcy, the Bennet sisters meet Fitzwilliam Darcy, Charles Bingley, and Richard Fitzwilliam. A tale of romance follows. By the end of the novel the three sisters have wed the three friends. In The Darcys Return to Pemberley more characters are introduced and love and friendship abound. of course, Mr. Collins, George Wickham and even Lydia up to their usual shenanigans . . . with a few new villains thrown in, including a thief who steals Darcy's prize thoroughbred. Now Georgiana finds her own romance. He is the parish priest, who just happens to be in line as a future duke. Life at Pemberley and Longbourn is nonetheless complicated by births and marriages and even death. Lydia and Wickham show themselves again.

At the Meryton Assembly early in Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, the proud Fitzwilliam Darcy calls Elizabeth Bennet, everyone else's belle of the ball, "tolerable". She hears him, unleashing a prejudice, which takes most of the novel to assuage. Yet, in Mr. Darcy's Foreboding, a series of mysterious incidences conspire to create a more rapid repair of their initial relationship. What are these villainous conundrums? Are the same old nemeses involved: Wickham, Caroline, Mr. Collins, Aunt Catherine, Lydia? If so, which ones, why and when? And what do they perpetrate? Kidnapping? Robbery? Or worse? Perhaps By the end of Mr. Darcy's Foreboding a very prescient Fitzwilliam Darcy solves the enigmas, assisted by our favorites: Elizabeth, Bingley and Colonel Fitzwilliam. Mary, Anne, Georgiana, Kitty and of course Jane join with a bevy of new characters to enhance this soon-to-be classic mystery romance.