Independent Publisher of Austenesque and Romance
Meryton Press Blog
On Sunday, February 2, I will be performing a reading from TRC at the 11th Annual Garden Fever! Book Soiree, always held in Super Bowl Sunday. For those of you not familiar with the Portland, OR gardening scene, Garden Fever! … Read More
Linda Beutler, author of The Red Chrysanthemum, will be reading from her novel and signing books at the 11th Annual Spring Book Soiree hosted by Garden Fever! in Portland, OR on Sunday, 2/2/14. The event runs from 1pm to 3pm. … Read More
Almost as delightful as pouring over one of Austen’s books is watching it come to life in a television or film adaptation. Finally, the characters exist somewhere other than your head/dreams/imagination! (Hopefully that’s not that just me…) But, in my … Read More
“I enjoyed the sensiblity and cleverness with which the story was unfolded, taking into acount the variation introduced, Lauder follows the lines of the original story, but makes it her own when she includes her own interpretations into the dialogue, … Read More
Gail McEwen’s latest novel, Stronger Even Than Pride is projected to be published in March 2014. Here’s a look at the cover. Go to https://merytonpress.com/portfolio/stronger-even-than-pride/ to learn more about this upcoming tale based on Pride and Prejudice.
Consequences, the second novel by C P Odom, an alternate variation of Pride and Prejudice, is now available in print on Amazon! Learn more at https://merytonpress.com/portfolio/consequences/ Consequences merytonpress.com Consequences is a cautionary tale about the evils of hasty judgment, revisiting … Read More
Read an excerpt from ‘Alias Thomas Bennet’ and what lead Suzan Lauder to imagine this alternate story for the beloved characters from ‘Pride and Prejudice’. There’s also still a chance to win a copy of ‘Alias Thomas Bennet’ at https://www.everythingbooksandauthors.com/1/post/2014/01/exclusive-excerpt-alias-thomas-bennet-by-suzan-lauder.html. … Read More
I was thinking this morning about how much I love books, reading them, writing them, teaching them – and I’m not what I would call a ‘well-read’ individual. There’s so much in the world to read, one could read 24/7/365 … Read More