A Castle Combe Christmas

Escape to Castle Combe, an idyllic village in the south of England, with three sweet Regency Christmas novellas.

Eternally Yours by Haley Marie

When Gwendolyn Lockhart loses her childhood home, it devastates her. In hopes to have it returned, she leaves a letter to the new owner, Mr. Atwell. To her surprise, a friendship blossoms, but could there be something more?

When Hugh Beaumont gambles away his inheritance, his good friend Mr. Atwell gives him a place to live. When he finds a letter addressed to his friend, he decides to write the young woman back in hopes of giving her some peace...but will that remain his only motivation?

How to Lose a Match in 10 Days by Chloe K. James

When Anna Appleton learns that shes to be married to her childhood nemesis, Benjamin Blackburn, she is repulsed and will do whatever she can to end the engagement before its announced at the annual Christmas Day Ball.

In 10 days.

With the help of her unlucky-in-love friend, Molly Rabbitt, Anna does whatever it takes to make Benjamin cower away from marrying her.

In this Regency re-telling of the 2003 romance-comedy, "How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days," will Annas silly antics make Benjamin question his choices or give him another reason to marry her?

A Christmas Proposal by Madison Bailey

Andrew Fitzgerald has a problem. Unless he can bring home an eligible young woman and prove to his father hes serious about settling down, he will lose his inheritance. The requirement would be easier to fulfill had he not sworn never to marry.

Elinor Langley has just finished her second Little Season with a broken heart instead of an engagement. So when her brothers handsome best friend invites her to his familys Christmas house party in idyllic Castle Combe, pretending to be his fiancée seems a small price to pay for the distraction from her heartbreak.

But with Christmas trees and kissing boughs filling the air with holiday magic, will pretending to be in love be enough to save Andrews inheritance and mend Elinors heart, or will they learn the best things bloom in winter?