False Colours

Publisher Marketing: Reading Georgette Heyer is the next best thing to reading Jane Austen. "Publishers Weekly" "A missing twin" Something is very wrong, and the Honourable Christopher Kit Fancot can sense it. Kit returns to London on leave from the diplomatic service to find that his twin brother Evelyn has disappeared and his extravagant mother s debts have mounted alarmingly. "A quick-minded heiress" The Fancot family s fortunes are riding on Evelyn s marriage to the self-possessed Cressy Stavely, and her formidable grandmother s approval of the match. If Evelyn fails to meet the Dowager Lady Stavely in a few days as planned, the betrothal could be off. "A fortune in the balance" When the incorrigible Lady Fancot persuades her son to impersonate his twin (just for one night, she promises), the masquerade sets off a tangled sequence of events that engage Kit s heart far more deeply than he d ever anticipated with his brother s fiancee who might know much more about what s going on than she cares to reveal. In "False Colours," Georgette Heyer scores again! "Chicago Tribune" A writer of great wit and style. I ve read her books to ragged shreds. Kate Fenton, "Daily Telegraph"" Contributor Bio:  Heyer, Georgette Georgette Heyer wrote over fifty books, including Regency romances, mysteries, and historical fiction. Her barrister husband, Ronald Rougier, provided many of the plots for her detective novels, which are classic English country house mysteries reminiscent of Agatha Christie. Heyer was legendary for her research, historical accuracy, inventive plots, and sparkling characterization. Contributor Bio:  Nash, Phyllida Phyllida Nash has appeared in numerous sound productions, including over fifty plays for BBC Radio 4, as well as "Book at Bedtime", two series of "Up the Garden Path", and many classic serials. Her career spans stage, television, and radio, having played parts as diverse as Portia in "Julius Caesar" and Poppy Dicky in "Rookery Nook". Phyllida also produced the book "Unexplained Laughter" as a play for BBC television, which starred Diana Rigg and Elaine Page.