The Season of Dragons
It is a truth universally acknowledged that a single man in possession of a good fortune needs a dragon to protect him.
Dimity, Dido and Chambrey Iverwold no longer have a family dragon. Without their patron, they are alone in a world of invitations, assemblies and matchmaking. This season, with Chambrey finally in control of his fortune, the hungry fortune hunters are circling. Dimity is determined to save her brother from the worst fate of all: an unwise marriage.
Enter Mr Rackham: proud family friend, reliable gentleman hero, and nephew of Lady Beautrice de Bramble, one of the land’s most intimidating dragons. Another young lady might think Mr Rackham was the answer to her prayers, but all Dimity can see is yet another eligible gentleman who needs to be saved from his own terrible life choices.
When you don’t have a dragon, your only option is to BE the dragon.
A cozy fantasy tale of pride, prejudice and dragons from the author of Tea & Sympathetic Magic.
“Wickedly witty and subversively romantic, this book is a glorious treat to devour.” – Stephanie Burgis, author of Scales & Sensibility, and Wooing the Witch Queen
"Easily the most wondrous, original retelling of Pride and Prejudice I've ever read, with a fresh new perspective on the material. I deeply enjoyed it." – Olivia Atwater, author of the Regency Faerie Tales trilogy
"A fresh, clever take on Pride and Prejudice that you don’t want to miss - with dragons, and a defence of Caroline Bingley that kept me glued to the page.” – Rosalie Oaks, author of Lady Avely’s Guide to Truth and Magic
“A perfectly cozy, funny, swoony distraction during a super stressful time.” – Devan Barlow
“A charming, witty and whimsical tale in a vibrant world of sassy dragons and hilariously disastrous social engagements. I was in sore need of a romance that was sweet and relaxing without losing substance and this served nicely!” – Kel E Fox
"Highly recommend to P&P aficionados who enjoy unexpected twists, readers with a soft spot for prickly heroines, and anyone looking for a dragon patroness." Intisar Khanani
