![]() Vic: Hi Stephanie, Thank you for allowing me to interview you! I have so many questions, but a limited time to talk to you. and Jane is on the hunt for a treasure of incalculable value and a killer of considerable cunning…ġ. He utters a single failing phrase: “Waterloo map”. The dying man, Colonel MacFarland, was a cavalry hero and a friend of Wellington’s. However, before she can speak to HRH, Jane stumbles upon a body-sprawled on the carpet in the Regent’s library. ![]() The chaplain is a fan of Jane’s books, and during the tour he suggests she dedicate her next novel-Emma-to HRH, whom she despises. While she’s there, the chaplain to His Royal Highness the Prince Regent invites Jane to tour Carlton House, the Prince’s fabulous London home. The crisis destroys Henry’s health, and Jane flies to his London bedside, believing him to be dying. ![]() The Battle of Waterloo has come and gone, leaving the British economy in shreds Henry Austen, high-flying banker, is about to declare bankruptcy-dragging several of his brothers down with him. ![]() ![]() I have interviewed Stephanie Barron, author of this delightful mystery, and wished I had asked more questions! Jane Austen’s World blog is participating in a tour of Stephanie Barron’s new book, Jane and the Waterloo Map, wherein our favorite author turns sleuth in this Regency-era mystery. ![]()
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