Grace's Mosaic Moments


Saturday, August 23, 2025

Regency List Addendum & Gallery

Our Riley flew out to Chicago to help her boyfriend drive back to Stetson (Deland, FL), where school started this week. On the way they stopped at a zoo and were in the process of taking a selfie when . . .


 
Below, a real stunner, and unlikely it's fake. I once looked out my window in suburban Venice, FL, and saw a bobcat trotting across my backyard. This pic of a bobcat holding a good-sized iguana was taken in Ft Myers Beach by "Madge M."  (Ft. Myers is about 40 miles south of the Venice/Sarasota area on Florida's South-central Gulf Coast.)



And while we're in Florida, someone put together a list of the many names that linger from the original inhabitants (though a remarkable number of Florida Native Americans were newcomers—exiled to the swampy Seminole tribal lands by the federal government in the 19th c. Hmmm . . . somehow that has a familiar ring to it. Whatever the political implications, the names are fascinating and well deserve to be preserved in modern-day towns, rivers, lakes, etc.



Ending with a pic to make you smile . . .
 

 ~ * ~

  

LIST OF REGENCY SUB-GENRES - 2025
With Expanded Descriptions 
 

From 2011-2020 this blog was primarily devoted to advice on Writing and Editing, aimed at newbie and wannabe authors. Continuing that tradition, I am adding an Addendum to the Regency Sub-genre series in order to add a few details about each sub-genre for the benefit of those who love the Regency Era but are still struggling to find their niche in this special market. Or for Regency authors interested in "breaking out" into a new twist on writing Regency.


  1.   Regency Romance - Traditional

Light stories of Romance with emphasis on family, social life; sparkling characters and clever dialogue; quiet humor; squeaky clean; settings—primarily London or an English country house.

  2.   Regency Romance - Trad/Comedy

Same as the above, but with more emphasis on humor, both in plot situations and dialogue. 

  3.   Regency Historical Romance - Action/Adventure

Longer and more serious than Trad Regencies, settings far-ranging; plots include dramatic situations, frequently featuring the long war with Napoleon. Sex ranges from behind-the-bedroom door to hot.

  4.   Regency Historical Romance - Gothic

Gothic novels have a few special rules:  the heroine needs to be isolated, to be threatened or think she is threatened. For that reason, many Gothics are written in First Person so readers see the story only through the heroine's eyes. Among other common Gothic nuances:  heroine fears the threat comes from her husband; a young child is involved. Sex levels the same as Action/Adventure.                                    

  5.   RHR - Paranormal 

My take on Regency Paranormal—this sub-genre includes ghosts, witches, and werewolves. And is frequently combined with Gothic or Action/Adventure.  

  6.   RHR - Inspirational

Emphasis on family, the challenges of life, service to others, religion. Squeaky clean to behind-closed doors.

  7.   RHR - Fantasy

Add fairies, elves, leprechauns, and other magical creatures to the Regency, and you have Regency Fantasy. Sex level from Squeaky Clean to Hot.             

  8.   RHR - Time-travel

We all understand the concept of Time-travel. I would only point out that for a Time-travel to be a Regency, the traveler needs to be dropped into the Regency world from another time. A person from the Regency Era traveling to, say, modern-day NYC, would qualify as Time-travel but NOT a Regency.

 9.   RHR - Darkside

This Sub-genre defies many of the basic precepts of the Regency Romance novel, its main characters taken from London's underbelly or from the lives of ordinary young women who did not get that precious Season in London, suffering forced marriages, abuse, etc. 

 10.  RHR - Steampunk

 Yes, it's possible to write a Regency featuring the very early days of Steampunk. (I only wrote one, but I thoroughly enjoyed doing it.) Research is required to make certain you don't put full-blown Victorian Steampunk into a Regency. (Yes, I know it's Alt History, but . . .)

~ * ~

This week's featured book:

 Once again, Blair Bancroft's Regency finale, The Stone Soldier and the Lady. (Big announcement next week of what I'll be doing next.)

 


When the uncle of a six-year-old marquess threatens to take him from his widowed mother, as well as urge her to marry his rakish son, Victoire, Marchioness of Brynthorpe, hires a war-weary band of ex-soldiers as bodyguards. The resulting clash reverberates from Wiltshire to London as Captain Fox, the Stone Soldier, turns out to be far more than his military rank implies.
Violent conflict, an unexpected and rocky romance, close-held secrets—all to the tune of comments and advice from five resident phantoms. Yet even when our hero and heroine see sunny skies at last, one more problem rears its ugly head.

 ~ * ~

For a link to Blair's websiteclick here. 

For Archives, see the menu on the right. 

 For recent blogs, scroll down. 
 

Thanks for stopping by,

Grace (Blair Bancroft) 


 

Friday, August 15, 2025

Regency Fiction's Many Sub-genres, Part 2


 

Stonehenge & a Meteor

That this photo above should pop up on Facebook just as I was publishing The Stone Soldier and the Lady seemed so providential that I had to headline it on this week's blog. Photo believed to be by John Davis, taken during photo shoot to show the Milky Way looming behind Stonehenge.

 

No caption needed

  

Sent to me by my son

More than ten years ago, my oldest granddaughter, Hailey, turned camera-shy, making it almost impossible to get a decent picture of her. This week, her mother outfoxed her by stealing a photo from Instagram. (Evidently, Hailey only objects to being photographed by family!) All I can say is "Wow!" Naturally, I, in turn, stole it for my blog. And no, she's not a social butterfly. She's been interning at Lockheed Martin for over a year. Her upcoming college degree will be in Astro-engineering.


 ~ * ~

 And now, at long last . . .

I have been struggling with the promised list of Regency Sub-genres, even during the final edits and formatting for The Stone Soldier and the Lady. It felt like I had a hundred pages of notes (probably no more than 10) that had to be boiled down into some sort intelligible summary. (Not sure I managed it.) Thoughtful comments and suggestions will be much appreciated, as I hope to post the list to that arbiter of all Regency writings, Regency Fiction Writers.

 

REGENCY FICTION'S
MANY SUB-GENRES, Part 2 

 
Short Recap of Part 1

Regency Romance Fiction can be divided into two primary categories:

1. Regency Romance - Stories based on the actual history, manners, and customs of the times.

2. Regency Romance - Alternate History (or Regency Re-imagined). Stories that use Settings and Costumes similar to the Regency Era, but play with historical accuracy, customs, and/or the speech of the times; for example, adding dragons to the fight against Napoleon; using words that had not yet joined the English vocabulary.

Grace Note: Another example - Julia Quinn’s original Bridgerton novels are Regency Romance - Historical (# 1 above). The TV series based on Julia Quinn’s novels are Regency Romance - Alternate History or Regency Re-imagined (#2 above).

* * * * *

A Different Regency Divide - Jane Austen is considered the founder of what we now call Regency Romance, writing stories of the world she knew—England’s gentry and upper middle class. Alas, except for English classes, her depictions of life in that era fell into semi-obscurity until the mid-20th century when Georgette Heyer took the concept to a whole new level, creating main characters who were from England’s upper class—the dashing ladies and gentlemen of society, from their glorious garments to their magnificent dwellings, their exquisite manners to their foibles, sorrows, and triumphs. All well sprinkled with the “cant” of the day. And, suddenly, the Regency Era (called the Georgian Era in England) was the newest craze in Romance, many authors, as well as readers, jumping on the bandwagon.

Some authors, however, including me, wanted a bit more “meat” with the froth, particularly acknowledgment of the existence of the very long war with Napoleon that involved so many young men of all classes. Which is how my first book was the 140,000-word, The Sometime Bride, a seven-year-saga of The Peninsular War. So, basically, the burgeoning craze in the mid-late 20th c. for everything Regency can be divided into two categories:

1. Regency Romance - Traditional
    Settings: Primarily Upper Class London & English Country Houses. (Some        Trads, however, still featured middle-class and “village” characters.)
    Plots: In general, an emphasis on family, social life, clever dialogue. Almost all, squeaky clean.
    Length: 70-85,000 words. Novellas: c. 40,000 words

2.  Regency Romance - Historical
    Settings: Anywhere the British went at that time, from England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland to the Continent, the Med, and India.
    Plots: Adventure & mystery, as well as romance. Sex ranges from mild to hot*.
    Length: used to be c. 100,000; less in more recent times.

*I am not including Regency Erotica here. There was a big surge of erotica in the early 21st century - back when most Trad authors lost their jobs. Fortunately, that craze seems to have passed. Yes, there may be some Regencies with just enough plot to string the close-to-porn scenes together, but I’m going to cap the current gauge at Hot. 

Grace note: Erotica swept the market with such gusto that those of us writing Trads (squeaky clean) got a lovely farewell dinner, followed by an invitation to write “biographies”! And were then kicked aside. THANK YOU, E-PUBLISHING (both e-publishers & indie) for providing a new outlet for our work! (Believe me, when you’ve had eleven books in print, one after the other, it’s a shock to be shown the door.)

* * * * *

I have struggled over the list below. I invite additions & corrections in Comments, as I would really like to develop an up-to-date list to post to Regency Fiction Writers.

Special Note: Many Regency novels feature two or more sub-genres. (Ex: Regency Historical Romance - Adventure/Paranormal) Most can be set in either a factual or a “re-imagined” Regency world. 


LIST OF REGENCY SUB-GENRES - 2025


 1.   Regency Romance - Traditional

 2.   Regency Romance - Trad/Comedy (emphasis on humor)

 3.   Regency Historical Romance - Action/Adventure

 4.   Regency Historical Romance - Gothic (frequently written in 1st person)

 5.   RHR - Paranormal (primarily ghosts & witches)

 6.   RHR - Inspirational

 7.   RHR - Fantasy (fairies, elves, etc.)

 8.   RHR - Time-travel

 9.   RHR - Darkside* (featuring characters & situations from England’s underbelly)

10.  RHR - Steampunk* (featuring the beginning of the Victorian Steampunk Era)

*Invented by me for my Aphrodite Academy series & my “early Steampunk,” Airborne—the Hanover Restoration
 

 ~ * ~

For a link to Blair's websiteclick here. 

For Archives, see the menu on the right. 

 For recent blogs, scroll down. 
 

Thanks for stopping by,

Grace (Blair Bancroft) 

 

Saturday, August 9, 2025

The Stone Soldier and the Lady


  

Available at last!

 


When the uncle of a six-year-old marquess threatens to take him from his widowed mother, as well as urge her to marry his rakish son, Victoire, Marchioness of Brynthorpe, hires a war-weary band of ex-soldiers as bodyguards. The resulting clash reverberates from Wiltshire to London as Captain Fox, the Stone Soldier, turns out to be far more than his military rank implies.

Violent conflict, an unexpected and rocky romance, close-held secrets—all to the tune of comments and advice from five resident phantoms. Yet even when our hero and heroine see sunny skies at last, one more problem rears its ugly head.

 A Peek at the Evolution of 
The Stone Soldier and the Lady
 

The Stone Soldier began life as Gothic #13, the title:  The Phantom Voices of Lark House; the setting, one of my favorite places—Stonehenge. But somewhere—perhaps a quarter of the way into the book—I realized the story I was writing didn't match the criteria. The heroine was not isolated. The only threats to her life were the possible kidnapping of her son and a forced marriage. And, as often as she quarreled with her hired protector, she never suspected him of an intention to harm her. Oops. Bye-bye, Gothic. Even though the story was far from the glitter of London ballrooms, I was writing a Regency Historical Romance with strong elements of Adventure and the Paranormal (while somehow maintaining those comedic touches we all enjoy in lighter Regency Romances).

So, I plunged into a search for a new title, and amid all the lame ones I scribbled on a legal pad, The Stone Soldier and the Lady leaped out a me. I also realized featuring the hero in the title was particularly apt, as I was strongly influenced by a need to redeem the tragic character of the Major in The Abandoned Daughter. Hopefully, I have managed that in The Stone Soldier and the Lady.

The Stone Soldier and the Lady is available at Amazon and most e-book vendors (or will be shortly). I hope you'll take a look and, of course, write a review! Thank you, gracias, merci, grazie, danke, spasiba!

 ~ * ~

Grace note:  Hopefully, the oft-postponed list of Regency Sub-genres will make it to Mosaic Moments in my next blog. 

~ * ~

For a link to Blair's websiteclick here. 

For Archives, see the menu on the right. 

 For recent blogs, scroll down. 
 

Thanks for stopping by,

Grace (Blair Bancroft) 

                                                                                                    

Saturday, July 26, 2025

Regency Fiction's Many Sub-genres, Part 1

 Next blog: August 9, 2025

 

Photo by Susan Coventry

My big birthday present was a boat trip and scrumptious lunch on Lake Monroe and the St. John's River on—you won't believe!—a STERNWHEELER. Below, the boat and the only semi-good shot I got of the many cypress trees we passed en route. A fabulous celebration which also included live music, the singer someone Susie had known for 20+ years! A truly grand celebration, which included Riley and Cassidy running up to the top deck to enjoy the view as we passed under the I-4 & 17/92 bridges, followed by the mainline (Miami-New York) railroad bridge.


 

 


~ * ~

From the number of notes I made before tackling the topic of Regency Sub-genres, I could have written four or five times what you see below. It's a challenging topic, and I can only hope I've said enough to clarify the subject for those new to Regency writing, those who simply enjoy reading the genre, and those who know about the so-called Regency only through the Netflix series, Bridgerton. Most of all, I hope this article passes the inspection of long-time Regency authors, no matter what sub-genre they write.

 

REGENCY FICTION'S MANY SUB-GENRES, Part 1 


The basics:

    Regency novels are set primarily in England* during a period most Americans recognize as “the Napoleonic Era.” In modern romance fiction, this is interpreted as the years from 1795-1820, ending with the death of George III and his son ascending the throne, his long years of Regency finally coming to an end.
    *settings can vary from London to grand country houses, to Scotland, Wales, and Ireland; from Russia to India to the Americas, but the dress, manners, and mores are those of Regency England. [The British, more accurately, call it “the Georgian Era,” as the Regency of Prince George was only a scant ten years (1811-1820)]

 
    Many readers of our time prefer the Historical novels set in the Regency Era because, although women were still strictly bound by male dominance, they tended to have far more sparkle, initiative, and free-thinking than the poor women later in the century who became totally ensnared in the restrictive life of Victorian times. A period into which my own grandparents were born, and which was still negatively influencing women when I was born, well into the 20th century. I make no secret of my feelings: Victoria’s influence harmed women, and it was not until the 1920s that women finally rebelled, cutting off their hair, raising their hemlines to their knees, and basically saying, “Let ‘er rip!”


    I set my first book, The Sometime Bride, in the Regency Era, partly because I loved the novels of Georgette Heyer, and partly because they inspired me to read about the war “on the Peninsula,” which Heyer mentioned occasionally but almost never used in her plots. When I discovered how important this war in Spain and Portugal was in the fight against Napoleon, I knew I had to incorporate it into my writing. Lo and behold, The Sometime Bride and Tarleton’s Wife.
    

   To make a long story short, I ended up writing books set in the Regency for the next thirty-some years. A feat that required the acquisition of shelves of books on myriad topics from the history of the period to what men wore under their tight-fitting pants!


    And then, after many years of smugly believing I’d conquered the beast, along comes the TV version of Bridgerton, and I couldn’t help but wonder if the rules of writing Regency were about to be turned topsy-turvy. With only a few exceptions, one of the primary rules of writing Regency has always been authenticity—getting the history, manners, and mores of the times correct. But Netflix’s Bridgerton . . . ! Where did this fanciful version of the Regency Era come from? What author dreamed up this fantasy?


    But wait. Julia Quinn, the creator of all those wonderful characters and sparkling dialogue, is a well-known Regency author who follows classic Regency authenticity. Her first book of the Bridgerton series—introducing us to all those amazing characters and with strong dashes of comedy to alleviate the angst of a highly dramatic plot—is an outstanding example of Regency writing at its best. So how did we get the version of Bridgerton seen on our TV screens? I can only assume someone at Netflix decided that if they were going to spend all that money (costumes and scenery alone must have cost a fortune), the Regency needed something “extra”—a re-imagining, of you will. Which would explain why the British upper class in the TV Bridgerton is multi-racial, the country ruled by an autocratic queen instead of the prince who would become George IV. (Yes, the episodes where the naive young queen discovers she has married a man subject to fits of madness was extremely well done, but its outcome was totally re-imagined. The real Queen Charlotte was, according to one expert, “unprepossessing” and thoroughly occupied by presenting King George with fifteen children and by all the problems involved in raising that many royal children.


    When the Bridgerton series was wildly successful, as it deserved to be, I couldn’t help but wonder about how it would affect the realistic Regency authors had been striving to re-create since the mid-20th century. What to call this new Sub-genre of the Regency Era? I was particularly anxious, as I am planning to return to Editing and would undoubtedly be faced with manuscripts written by newbie authors who thought the world of TV Bridgerton was reality.


    All of which led to my beginning a discussion on the Regency Fiction Writers loop that had Fantasy authors up in arms. My gaffe? I had seen the word “Romantasy” as a sub-genre of Romance and leaped to the conclusion that it was the perfect description for the Bridgerton series. All that verve and sparkle, the gorgeous costumes and settings, the great characters deserved a great new name. Except, oh horrors, the authors of books about fairies and other such ethereal creatures informed me no uncertain terms that Romantasy was only for their version of fantasy, not anyone else’s fanciful view of the world.
    Sadly, after more discussion, the only term we could all agree on for Bridgerton, was Alternate History (Alt History), a truly blah term for something as sparklingly brilliant as the Bridgerton series, which is what set me off on a quest for something better, and led to my looking into the many sub-genres of Regency Romance, soon finding myself grinding my teeth. I even consulted a hardcopy of Random House Webster’s College Dictionary, and discovered it has 12 definitions of “fantasy.” I’ve copied the most pertinent below. 

    1.  imagination, esp. when extravagant or unrestrained;
    2.  the forming of mental images, esp. wondrous or strange fancies; imaginative conceptualizing;
    8.  an imaginative or fanciful creation; intricate, elaborate, or fanciful design;
    9.  a form of fiction based on imaginative or fanciful characters and premises;


    So . . . could we call Bridgerton “Regency Fantasy”? “Regency Romantic Fantasy?” But then all our Regency novels have some form of Romance. I finally came up with a term that is a pale comparison to “Romantasy,” but sounds far better than the stark term “Alt History.” I would suggest: “Regency Re-imagined.”


    Newbies, please note: Being inspired by the TV Bridgerton is great, but before plunging in to write a book based on a television fantasy of the Regency Era, read at least Book 1 of Julia Quinn’s Bridgerton series. Do a little research—learn something about the real Regency before attempting to play with history. I.e., know the true history of the Regency before you re-imagine it.

* * * * *

Next week: my draft list of Regency Sub-genres, with a bit of explanation about each. I invite additions and corrections, as I will eventually share the list with the Regency Fiction Writers e-loop. (The current oracles of everything Regency, as well as an invaluable resource tool for Regency authors. If you want to write Regency, this group is a “must.”)

~ * ~

This week's featured book, a different kind of re-imagining—the setting something close to a Medieval court, but in a distant future and a galaxy far, far away.


 
In this spin-off of the Blue Moon Rising series, the Crucible Kingdom, an obscure planet far, far away, is suffering from an ancient curse—periodic bouts of violent storms, earthquakes, floods, tsunamis, and wildfire. To break the curse, a widowed duchess and a starship captain from the disintegrating Regulon Empire (which her ancestors fled centuries earlier) are forced to work together. Although the duchess grudgingly accepts that the captain is highly capable in emergencies, she scorns the idea that a hard-headed Reg who does not believe in the power of sorcery can be helpful in breaking a curse. And then the captain comes up with an idea no one thought of, setting off a quest that turns out to be more dangerous than the curse itself.
~ * ~

For a link to Blair's websiteclick here. 

For Blair's Facebook Author Page, click here.*
 

For recent blogs, scroll down. For Archives, see the menu on the right.

 

Thanks for stopping by,

Grace (Blair Bancroft) 

 

Saturday, July 19, 2025

Easy Comfort Food Recipes

 We've had an odd Rainy Season this year. Instead of our ever-predictable late afternoon storms, we've had days of dry followed by torrential rain, some lasting for hours or even all day. The pic below was taken on Nokomis Beach, just north of Venice, FL, where I lived for 25 years. The Beach Patrol is attempting to get everyone off the beach for obvious reasons. (Photo taken last week, but, alas, I failed to record the name of the photographer.)

 

My not-quite-fully-edited Regency, The Stone Soldier and the Lady, has a number of scenes set at Stonehenge. To my surprise, during my research I discovered the largest monoliths are sandstone. (I had actually written "granite" before I discovered the truth.) So naturally, I was particularly fascinated by a recent Facebook photo of sandstone in Arizona. I mean, how different can you get from Stonehenge, yet both formations are sandstone.

    Sorry I missed this while RV-ing to scenic sites in the U.S.

 

 COMFORT RECIPE

Way back in the Dark Ages when I was fifteen, I attended a summer traveling tent camp that visited scenic spots in the mountains of New Hampshire and Vermont, including hiking parts of the Appalachian Trail. It was a fabulous experience, the only "camp" experience I truly enjoyed. Oddly, a recipe from that trip stuck in my mind, one I didn't use for umpteen years, but one day it popped into mind, and I gave it a try. Of course, it was never going to taste like the "mush" made over an open fire, but I seasoned my effort to taste, and below is as close as I was ever able to come. It feeds a family of 4-5, as long as none of them have a huge appetite.

Special note:  This is the only recipe (besides hamburgers and meatloaf) which I recommend be served with a ketchup bottle handy.

 

HAMBURG & MASHED POTATOES

Vegetable oil (w/butter, if desired) 
1-1¼ lbs. hamburger
Container of ready-to-go refrigerated mashed potatoes*
Dried minced onion, to taste
Dried minced garlic, to taste
Salt
Pepper (preferably fresh ground) 
Optional:  Dollop of sour cream, if handy

Heat oil in skillet until hot. Brown hamburg, breaking meat into small pieces as it cooks. About mid-way in the browning process, add the minced onions and garlic. (They will absorb some of the moisture in the meat drippings.)

When hamburg is browned, pour off excess drippings,** leaving enough to brown potatoes. Add mashed potatoes, breaking up clumps to as small as possible while stirring potatoes into hamburg. (Add sour cream, if you have any on hand.)

Brown mixture on both sides , as much as possible (warm brown, not burnt), using a spatula to flip portions of the mix like pancakes.

Et voilà, bring out the ketchup and you're ready to serve. 

*preferably without chemical preservatives

**tongs & paper towels work well if the skillet is too heavy to lift 

 

Recipe repeat from February, 2022
(during Covid when Comfort Food was very much needed) 
 
 
 COWBOY CASSEROLE
 
 
  
1 lb lean ground beef
1 can (16 oz) baked beans
½ cup barbecue sauce
2 cups Original Bisquick mix
2/3 cup milk
1 tablespoon butter, softened
½ cup shredded cheddar 

Heat oven to 425°. Cook beef over med-high heat 5-7 minutes, stirring frequently until thoroughly cooked; drain. Stir in baked beans and BBQ sauce. Heat to boiling, stirring occasionally. Pour into 2-qt casserole.

Meanwhile, in medium bowl, stir Bisquick, milk & butter until soft dough forms. Drop dough by 12 spoonfuls onto beef mixture.

Bake, uncovered, 18-22 minutes or until topping is golden brown. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake about 3 minutes longer or until cheese is melted.

~ * ~

 This week's featured book is a teaser for next week's blog when I'm going to tackle the tricky subject of the various sub-genres of Regency fiction. Below, my only attempt at "Alternate History"; i.e. a re-imagining of the history of the period instead of sticking to the actual facts (an absolute "must" that has been drummed into Regency authors for more than a quarter century). 

Airborne—The Hanover Restoration not only ignores the true history of the period, but adds Steampunk to the mix. Great fun to write, but for me, a one-time experiment. I'm rather attached to attempting to depict history as close as possible to reality. 

Then again, Alternate History can really be fun. (I just don't care to write it.) If anyone is puzzled by what I mean, the hit Netflix series Bridgerton is Alternate History. 

 


Miss Araminta Galsworthy encounters a number of surprises at the home of her new guardian, an inventor like her father. In addition to a host of strange machines and attacks by people who think her guardian's invention, the airship Aurora, is the work of the devil, she is expected to play hostess to a bevy of guests, all of whom seem to be engaged in treason. And, oh yes, she is expected to marry her guardian. Immediately.

Minta struggles to adjust to a new husband, new enemies, and new friends—one a princess who must rise above her rivals for the throne of England. When the day of revolution arrives, Minta plays a vital role, but comes perilously close to losing her chance to live a life where she, not the airship Aurora, is the center of her husband's life.

~ * ~

For a link to Blair's websiteclick here. 

For Blair's Facebook Author Page, click here.*
 

For recent blogs, scroll down. For Archives, see the menu on the right.

 

Thanks for stopping by,

Grace (Blair Bancroft)