Frances Mary Peard
Frances Mary Peard was an English author and traveller who wrote over 40 works of fiction for children or adults between 1867 and 1909. Most were domestic novels or short-story volumes, often historical in nature and set abroad.
Thorpe Regis
In a forgotten village, two brothers spark change among ambitious youth as the past collides with the future, testing the bonds of love and duty.
By Frances Mary Peard
Cartouche
Amidst the serene landscapes, a young man's heart is unexpectedly torn between his commitment to one woman and his connection with another, while all being overseen by a cheeky dog.
By Frances Mary Peard
The Career of Claudia
In a society that limits women's possibilities, a young woman strives for independence as she navigates family dynamics and pursues an unconventional career.
By Frances Mary Peard
Prentice Hugh
In medieval England, a spirited boy's defense of a defenseless creature sparks a journey filled with friendship, bravery, and the pursuit of a brighter future.
By Frances Mary Peard
Two Studios
In the vibrant world of London's art scene, one man's decision to pose as a model leads to humorous entanglements and a search for true artistic expression.
By Frances Mary Peard
The Swing of the Pendulum
An uncomfortable sea voyage leads to a Norwegian exploration filled with budding romances, hidden dislikes, and puzzling connections that threaten to change everything.
By Frances Mary Peard
Unawares: A Story of an Old French Town
In a charming French town filled with curious residents, a series of unfortunate events involving an old gentleman and a young lady ignite a whirlwind of gossip, speculation, and unexpected responsibilities.
By Frances Mary Peard
Donna Teresa
In Rome, a spirited widow's quest for independence unexpectedly entwines with a young man caught in a web of scandal, while her bond with her sister provides a touching look at family.
By Frances Mary Peard
An Interloper
Amidst crumbling wealth and societal expectations, a prominent man's arrival threatens to expose a family's carefully constructed facade.
By Frances Mary Peard