When she waited for inspiration to write something, it took her an entire year to pen just one 65,000 word manuscript. Sheri’s books have been translated into half a dozen languages, released in large-print and audiobook editions, and have been recorded by the Library of Congress as part of its Books for the Blind program.

When Sheri is not busy with writing, she enjoys traveling, singing in her church choir, needlework of any kind, and reading. He was described by All About Romance as being entirely delectable yet a bit young. In addition to writing Regency romance, she also writes a series of Regency mysteries that features idealistic young Bow Street Runner John Pickett. “The Weaver Takes a Wife”, her first Regency romance, was released in the year 1999, to critical acclaim.

After honing her craft on five young adult books for Bantam’s Sweet Dreams series, she tried her hand at the genre that she had loved for quite some time. South came to the conclusion that she would have to just do it herself. Since Georgette Heyer was dead and therefore unable to write any more Regencies, Ms.

Even though she doubtless would have been somebody’s chambermaid had she actually lived in Regency England, that never stopped her from fantasizing about waltzing the night away in a wealthy, handsome, and titled gentleman’s arms. When Sheri Cobb South was sixteen, she discovered Georgette Heyer, and came to a startling realization that she was born into the wrong century.

French Leave by Sheri Cobb South