Gretta Curran Browne Libros

Set against the backdrop of Regency-era London, the narrative explores Lord Byron's tumultuous emotions as he rekindles a romance with his cousin Mary Chaworth, whom he once loved unrequitedly. As Byron challenges societal norms and criticizes the Prince Regent through his poetry, he faces media backlash but remains unfazed. The story is enriched by a cast of vibrant characters, including the lovesick Lady Caroline Lamb and iconic figures like Beau Brummell and Harriette Wilson, blending humor, drama, and social commentary.

Lady Caroline Lamb becomes infatuated with Lord Byron after reading his work, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, leading to an obsession that blurs the lines of admiration and madness. The narrative follows Byron's rise to fame, capturing his journey from the rugged landscapes of Albania to the opulence of Regency London. This meticulously researched novel presents a vivid portrayal of Byron as a cultural icon and the complexities of his relationships, showcasing the allure and chaos of celebrity in the early 19th century.

Focusing on the life of Lord Byron from childhood to age twenty-three, this novel delves into the personal struggles and triumphs of a man who became a literary icon. It explores his charisma, beauty, and genius, revealing how he navigated challenges to emerge as Britain's first superstar. Through a captivating narrative, readers gain insight into the private life of a figure who shaped the literary world and captured the public's imagination.

MULTIPLE-AWARD-WINNING AUTHOR "Powerful - Highly recommended." - IRISH WORLD The Michael Dwyer story continues ... powerful in its drama and truth ... and his fame in the history of Ireland begins. Now a close friend of Robert Emmet, Michael does everything in his power to help the young aristocrat succeed in his revolutionary aims, but traitors abound everywhere, attempting to sell their loyalty and bring about the caprure of both young revolutionaries. A winner, a fighter, a survivor, Michael remains free and undefeated, but his friends all know that the greatest danger to his freedom and his life, is the girl whom Michael is so passionately in love with, Mary Doyle. All are certain that if Michael is captured, it will be because of her. Although presented here as a novel, and cloaked in the style of fiction, this is a true story based on recorded documents held in the Irish State Paper Office in Dublin Castle.

Set against the backdrop of Lake Geneva in 1816, the narrative explores the dynamic relationships among Lord Byron, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Mary Godwin, and Claire Clairmont. This summer, marked by friendship and creativity, inspires Mary to pen 'Frankenstein' and Byron to create 'The Vampyre.' Drawing from their letters and journals, the author immerses readers in the vibrant yet tumultuous atmosphere of the Villa Diodati, showcasing the lives and artistic struggles of these pivotal figures in the Romantic Movement.

Set against the backdrop of Lord Byron's rising literary fame, the narrative explores the complex relationships he navigates with women in his life, particularly Mary Chaworth, Annabella Milbanke, and his half-sister Augusta Leigh. As Byron grapples with their affections and ambitions, Lady Caroline Lamb's obsessive vendetta threatens to tarnish his reputation. The story delves into themes of love, betrayal, and the consequences of public scandal, ultimately shaping the legacy of one of literature's most enigmatic figures.

Set within The Macquarie Series, this stand-alone novel explores rich themes of adventure and personal growth. It delves into the lives of complex characters navigating challenges and relationships, offering readers a captivating blend of emotion and intrigue. The narrative is intricately woven, providing depth to both the plot and the world the characters inhabit, making it an engaging read for fans of the series and newcomers alike.

Set against the stunning backdrops of Scotland, India, and China, this novel follows Lachlan Macquarie, a British soldier whose life changes when he meets Jane Jarvis, a captivating girl from the Caribbean. Their passionate yet tragic love story unfolds amidst the challenges faced by young men serving their King in a foreign land, exploring the intricate dynamics between Eastern and Western cultures. Memorable characters from diverse backgrounds enrich this poignant tale, blending themes of love, loss, and cultural conflict.

Set in the evocative world of the Macquarie Series, this standalone novel by a bestselling author explores themes of dreams and aspirations. It delves into the lives of complex characters navigating their personal journeys, offering a rich narrative filled with emotional depth. Readers can expect a compelling story that stands on its own while still connecting to the broader series, making it an enticing read for both new and returning fans.

Seen in Ireland in 6-sheet, back-lit illuminated framed posters in various major shopping centres.