in

Friday, February 7, 2014

Sealed With a Kiss Event - Jayne Fresina


Jayne Fresina sprouted up in England, the youngest in a family of four daughters. Entertained by her father's colorful tales of growing up in the countryside, and surrounded by opinionated sisters - all with far more exciting lives than hers - she's always had inspiration for her beleaguered heroes and unstoppable heroines.

Places to find Jayne:
| Site | Facebook |


In my new Regency romance, "Miss Molly Robbins Designs a Seduction", the hero and heroine have a journey of ups and downs to travel before they can find a way to be together. Born into different worlds, the Earl and the plowman's daughter should never have noticed one another, but Fate stepped in. And then came Cupid.

Carver Danforthe, the Earl of Everscham, met Margaret "Molly" Robbins—shy country girl —when his bossy sister, Lady Mercy, plucked her out of the village where she grew up and brought her to London as a ladies maid and companion. Over the dozen years since, that once meek little girl, knick-named "Mouse" by the Earl, has grown up into a young woman of quiet determination and talent. As the story begins she has given up her post in the Earl's household, intent on becoming an independent woman of means. She plans to parlay her artistry, skills and connections into a fabulous career as a designer and dressmaker to the fine, fashionable ladies of London society. With a little help from her former master.

Carver has reluctantly invested some money into her business, primarily because she tricked him into it.

Or so he says.

She also tricked the Earl into signing a contract in which he promises "No Tomfollerie". (He hasn't bothered, yet, to correct her spelling.)

Well aware of Carver's reputation, the "Mouse" has no intention of falling prey to his notoriously seductive charms. All she wants from him is the money.

Or so she says.

Below is a sample of their letters and notes, as they tip-toe around new feelings in a relationship that is quickly changing. I hope they don't mind me sharing them with you!



















Well, that's the end of the sample. You will have to read between the lines to guess what he did to make Margaret the "Mouse" change her mind. Or, you could grab your copy of MISS MOLLY ROBBINS DESIGNS A SEDUCTION and find out!

Jayne Fresina

Check out Molly and Danforth's love story in Miss Molly Robbins Designs a Seduction


She Designs Dresses for London's Leading Ladies

Molly Robbins is finally stepping into the spotlight. Her unique dress designs have caught the eye of London's elite. And if it means her own dress shop, proper Molly will make a deal with the devil himself—the notoriously naughty Earl of Everscham. But becoming his mistress is not a part of their arrangement. It's right there in the contract's fine print: No Tomfoolery.

He's an Expert at Taking Them Off

Carver Danforthe has a reputation for beautiful mistresses, cutting remarks, and shirking his responsibilities—not for indulging the ambitions of his sister's maid. He must have been drunk when he signed that blasted contract. The stubborn female may thing she's gotten the best of him, but what this situation calls for is a little hands-on negotiating...

All's Fair in Love and Fashion

Purchase: | Amazon | Kindle | B&N |

Check out the Sydney Dovedale series:
  



 Check out what's up for grabs.

Up For Grabs:
  • 1 copy of Miss Molly Robbins Designs a Seduction

To Enter: 
  • Please leave a comment or question for Jayne.
  • Please fill out the Rafflecopter form to enter.

**Don't forget to enter the grand prize giveaway!


Good Luck! 

Special thanks to Jayne Fresina for sponsoring this giveaway.
a Rafflecopter giveaway

77 comments :

  1. Awww Those were lovely letters Jayne! Carver can really be insistent, but I really love him for that.
    These letters will work well within the story if I were to read the book along with them right? That is what you said right?

    ReplyDelete
  2. It's like an older version of text messages. Shorter letters. ;-)

    ReplyDelete
  3. Hi Kipha - yes you could actually read those letters as you read the book! Yes, AquariuanDancer, I thought it would be fun to have a Regency-era "chat"!

    ReplyDelete
  4. LOL. I was laughing while reading the letters. I need to read this book now. Carver is so persistent...he sure doesn't know when to give up. I love Molly though...she seems so determine in her career

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Yes, Carver is very naughty and stubborn when he wants something - unfortunately for him, he's met his match in Miss Molly Robbins!

      Delete
  5. Hi Jayne, I have a copy of the book so am not entering but wanted to say I cannot wait to read this one. I have loved this series. The teaser chats are delicious!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hi Angela! Can't wait to hear what you think of this one. :)

      Delete
  6. Hi Jayne! I love the banter that these two characters have. They sound like an interesting couple and sounds like there are a lot of sparks. I can't wait to read the book!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks for commenting, Sandra! Yes they definitely have sparks, these two!

      Delete
  7. Great letters! This book sounds like a whole lot of fun!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks, Karen. I had a lot of fun with this post :)

      Delete
  8. Loved reading the letters between these two. I can't wait until they finally come together.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hi Diane! Thanks for reading. Hope you enjoy the book!

      Delete
  9. oh, what folly there is in those letters :)

    ReplyDelete
  10. Hi Jayne! I have not read any of your books yet but after readying the letters I am will check them out. What a tease this has been.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hi Joyce! Hope you get the chance to check my books out. Thanks for commenting!

      Delete
  11. OMG did I ever love the exchange of letters in this post!!! I also liked how Margaret's language gradually changed from haughty and distant to curious and warm. :-) I dearly want to read this entire book! Thanks so much for this post and for letting us get a peek, Jayne. jdh2690@gmail.com

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks for reading! Glad you enjoyed the tease :)

      Delete
  12. I can't wait to read the book! Miss Molly Robbins Designs a Seduction sounds wonderful.

    ReplyDelete
  13. love anything regency romance.....yours sounds great

    ReplyDelete
  14. I'm sure he would willingly give her a few lessons and she's a very eager and fast pupil!

    ReplyDelete
  15. What fun love letters. :) Brought a smile to my face!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks May - I smiled while I was writing them!

      Delete
  16. Loved the letters! Can't wait to read the book. Thanks for the chance.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hi Martha! Thanks for stopping by and good luck!

      Delete
  17. Hi Jayne!

    I loved the excerpt and must admit that as soon as Margaret called the (Do-Nothing) Earl Danny instead I'm sure he did indeed do something!

    I love your books and they because they always make me laugh when I'm reading them and must admit my husband can't figure out why! So yes, there are some men as "dense" as poor Danforth!

    I always wondered which is harder for you to rite, the serious parts of your stories or the one's that make me laugh?

    Congratulation on the release of Miss Molly Robbins Designs a Seduction on February 4th!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I think the serious parts are harder for me to write, Jeanne. I know it sounds funny, but although I write romance I'm not the worlds most "romantic" person, so I suppose the funnier parts are easier for me to write than the serious ones. I'm the sort of person who tends to cringe behind her hands at soppy moments in romantic movies!

      Delete
  18. I'm loving these letters. This story looks really sweet. I can't wait to see how it ends.

    ReplyDelete
  19. this is like the early version of texting! I love it when there's a bit of humor in the story!

    ReplyDelete
  20. I loved the letters between these two. Great when there's humor between them. I can't wait to read their story. I have enjoyed all the books in this series. Thanks for sharing.
    Carol L
    Lucky4750 (at) aol (dot) com

    ReplyDelete
  21. I love the time period the book is set in and I also love that they come from different walks of life. I know a relationship between them would be difficult and it makes a story all the more sweeter if they're able to overcome the obstacles that keep them apart.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Absolutely! In real life they probably never would have spoken, but that's the fun of romance!

      Delete
  22. I loved reading those letters. I have read your books before and I really enjoyed them. I can't wait to read about Molly. Thanks

    ReplyDelete
  23. I loved the letters they were so much fun.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I had a good time writing them too! Thanks for stopping by!

      Delete
  24. What fun letters!!! I really enjoy Jaye's books and I can't wait for this newest one! Thanks for sharing!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. sorry... Jayne... Didn't meant o misspell your name!

      Delete
    2. No worries, Erin! Usually people miss the 'y' out, LOL! Thanks for stopping by.

      Delete
  25. That was a delightful exchange of letters; this book sounds like it will be a lot of fun.

    ReplyDelete
  26. The Sydney Dovedale series sounds wonderful, I love those titles. :D I'm looking forward to reading Molly and Danforth's story in this latest book.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hi Barbara! Hope you get to enjoy all the books - and I have a new series starting in May!

      Delete
  27. Love reading the letters between Molly and Danforthe! Can't wait to read their story to find out how it all turns out!

    ReplyDelete
  28. Love romance books and this sounds like a good one with maybe a couple little twists :) Thanks for the review :)

    ReplyDelete
  29. Historical Romance books have some of the most beautiful covers. Your covers are included in that statement.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hi! Thank you - I think my covers are lovely too. I'm always excited to see the next one!

      Delete
  30. What wonderful letters! I loved how they progressed. The last one was the best.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks, Linda! It was great fun to write :)

      Delete
  31. Hi Jayne, I just love how the letters show Carver and Molly getting closer and closer. Looking forward to reading how they get to their HEA!

    ReplyDelete
  32. Of course you do, Lil Miss Molly! LOL

    ReplyDelete
  33. Jayne, I love the series of letters and how you see them and their relationship evolve through the letters!! Can't wait to read Miss Molly!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hi Glenda! Thanks for stopping by the read my offerings (or Molly and Carvers!). Hope you enjoy the book. :)

      Delete
  34. I count The Wicked Wedding of Miss Ellie Vyne as one of my favorite books. Can't wait to read Miss Molly!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks Janice! I hope you love this one as much as Ellie's story!

      Delete
  35. Congratulations on the book. Did Molly also need speech lessons or wasthe hero's help confined to literacy?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hi Kim! I think the Earl would help her out in many ways, but Molly is very detail orientated and a fast, clever pupil, so she could pick up a lot of things herself. She's also lived for twelve years in a fine household as lady's maid and companion to the Earl's sister, so she would have learned a more refined speech in that time. Lady's maids were usually expected to be well spoken :). Thanks for stopping by!

      Delete
  36. Sounds and looks like a very interesting read.

    ReplyDelete
  37. Sounds like a great read!!
    Thanks for the chance to win!

    ReplyDelete
  38. I had a smile all the time while I was reading the letters :D
    I love it! :)
    Thanks for this wonderful letters and chance Jayne :)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Glad you enjoyed the letters :) Thanks for stopping by!

      Delete