The Letter From Briarton Park

A Mysterious Regency Romance

Look out Jane Austen because Sarah Ladd’s latest, The Letter From Briarton Park, is competition. You guys! This book. Really really well done. You’ll feel as if you’ve stepped back into Regency England and the story keeps you guessing until the last page. I know that sounds cliche, but for reals. This is a great story. And even better than that, this is the first in The Houses of Yorkshire series, so you know there’s more excellent tales to follow.

Here’s a blurb:

In Regency England, one letter will alter a young woman’s fate when it summons her to Briarton Park—an ancient place that holds the secrets of her past and the keys to her future.

Cassandra Hale grew up knowing little about her parentage, and she had made peace with the fact that she never would. But Cassandra’s world shifts when a shocking deathbed confession reveals a two-year-old letter from Mr. Clark, the master of Briarton Park, with hints to her family’s identity. Stung by betrayal, she travels to the village of Anston only to learn Mr. Clark has since passed away.

James Warrington is a widower and the new master of Briarton Park, where he lives with his two young daughters, his sister, and his mother-in-law. When Cassandra appears at his doorstep with a letter from the previous owner and then proceeds to assist his family in an unexpected way, he is honor bound to help uncover the answers she seeks.

The more time Cassandra spends in Anston, the more she begins to suspect not everything—or everyone—is as they seem. As details emerge, the danger surrounding her intensifies. Using wit and intuition, she must navigate the treacherous landscapes between truth and rumor and between loyalty and deception if she is to uncover the realities of her past and find the place her heart can finally call home.