When the noose of your secrets begins to
tighten, it can cut off any hope for freedom and love in the future. Letting
the light of truth sever your unhealthy tie to the past is a major theme of
award-winning author Sarah E. Ladd’s book A Lady at Willowgrove Hall (Thomas
Nelson/October 7, 2014/ISBN: 978-1401688370),
the third and final installment in the Whispers on the Moors series. Set in
Great Britain’s Regency era, A Lady at Willowgrove
Hall perfectly conveys the romantic sensibilities of that time. Here's my interview with Sarah E. Ladd. Below this post there are a few chances for you to win this book! (Giveaway US only)
Hello and welcome, Sarah! A Lady at Willowgrove Hall is the third book in the Whispers on the Moors series set
during the Regency period. Can you tell us something about the historical context you've chosen for this novel?
The Regency era took place in England from 1811 to 1820. It was called that
because when King George III was deemed unfit for the throne, his son, the
Price of Wales, ruled in his stead as the Prince Regent. England was engaged in
the Napoleonic War against France, and they were also at war with the American
colonies in the War of 1812. The Industrial Age was in full swing, and the
Romantic Movement was shaping the literature, art and music of the day.
What about the Regency period interested you most and made you want to write
about it?
I have always been
a fan of Romantic British literature and enjoy the Romantic Movement in general,
which, again, fell during the Regency era. I have read the literature and the
poetry of this time period extensively, and those works had a profound
influence on me. If I had to pick one favorite author, I would have to choose
Charlotte Brontë, although Jane Austen is a very close second.
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