Lady: 505 books

DOMINATED… Elizabeth Bennet belongs to no man. She will not marry for wealth or social improvement, not even Mr. Darcy, the man who brings her wildest desires to life when they are alone. After months apart and aching for his touch, she and Darcy have a passionate reunion at Rosings...

Mr. Bennet has passed away, and Mr. Collins has sold Longbourn to none other than Mr. Darcy… In order to keep her family from becoming beggars on the street, Elizabeth must live at Pemberley as Mr. Darcy's maid until her younger sisters can be married off. While not remotely ideal, Elizabeth...

Elizabeth Bennet has been living as a maid in Mr. Darcy's estate for a month. After the spanking she received in her first week, she has found herself craving more, and left wanting after the cold, disinterested man. A visit from Mr. Bingley brings her sister, Jane, along as well. The sisters...

Mr. Darcy has gone away on business, leaving the new Mrs. Darcy to play hostess before the Christmas ball. De Bourghs, Collinses, Bingleys, and Bennets crowd Pemberley and send Elizabeth looking for places to hide. But her solitude is broken by the devilish Mr. Wickham. Seeking much...

The Bingley's have come to call, Fitzwilliam taking Charles out for an afternoon of hunting. Elizabeth is left to entertain her very pregnant sister and try not to think about their coming trip to London. Pleasures and surprises are in store beyond anything she's imagined, Darcy tells her, so how...

Elizabeth Bennet has come to accept that her affair with the delicious Mr. Darcy has ruined her for marriage, but it isn’t so bad, not when their time together is filled with reckless passion. After a dinner with his sister, Lizzy wakes to a naughty midnight visit from Mr. Darcy. He takes...

London delivers all Darcy promised. Men and women with masked faces move throughout the palace, devouring and delighting each other for all to see. Elizabeth finds herself wanting to join the fun, but with her husband and master at her side, she knows he has plans for her. Yet this ball is...

Mr. Darcy is away on business again, leaving the frustrated Elizabeth alone to handle her family after the Christmas ball. Leaving her alone to wonder and think and watch… A moment of curiosity in the upstairs hallway becomes a moment of passion when she is caught by the devilish Mr. Wickham. Neither...

Elizabeth has been missing her beloved Mr. Darcy’s firm hand. She’s been willful and headstrong, trying to draw his ire and earn the paddle, but Mr. Darcy seems oblivious to her need. Then as Pemberley falls into a quiet night, Elizabeth finds she is not alone. A masked man has broken into the...

Mr. Darcy’s attentions seem to be softening. His touch is tender and expert, but where is that rough and merciless man Elizabeth found waiting in her bedroom on their wedding night. He’s busy writing letters, that’s where he is, and seemingly oblivious to the growing ache Elizabeth feels. She...

With all of the Bennet sisters married or engaged, aside from Elizabeth, the contract with Mr. Darcy is ended. Elizabeth is free. She no longer has to remain at Pemberley in order to ensure her family's safety. She should be pleased. But she is anything but. No longer will she feel the...

The death of King Arthur has resulted in chaos once again engulfing Bretunia. Queen Morgana is determined to wrest the kingdom from the reigning monarch and has marshaled the Dragonarmies to devastate the land. Without Merlin and the Knights of the Round Table, the Dark Queen’s minions are unstoppable.The...

The Sidhe cannot make themselves visible to all. They are shape-changers; they can grow small or grow large, they can take what shape they choose; they appear as men or women wearing clothes of many colours, of today or of some old forgotten fashion, or they are seen as bird or beast, or as a barrel...

Published in 1922, this collection of plays features, in addition to The Image, Hanrahan's Oath, Shanwalla, and The Wrens.  A contemporary review in The Atlantic praised The Image as "a finely spun comedy" and complimented Gregory's "complete understanding of the Irish people."