“Mr. Darcy Parries Forth in Love” is a Jane Austen-esque continuation of Pride and Prejudice. Follow along as two of Jane’s most endearing characters, Mr. Darcy and Elizabeth Bennet begin to enjoy their lives with one another. This novel takes place six weeks after the happy couple is married, and explores their life with one another as their love blossoms. The novel ranges around Pemberley, and forays into London. Dramatic fencing scenes and other conflicts abound on the estate of Pemberley. All of this transpires amid the lovely deepening of Darcy and Elizabeth’s romantic relationship. Enter into a historical romance, where life was all about love, family, wealth, and proper society. May your body tingle and feel the deep love that the Darcy’s share with one another as you read on…PRAISE for “Mr. Darcy parries forth in love”“I blushed, and blushed some more. Do they ever get out of bed? I loved every part of the sweet story.” “I think this Genre of writing has truly found you. So beautifully written. I could have been reading a novel by Jane Austen herself! I loved it. It reads how a true JA book should, for this period of time and the setting! Well done, I truly believe you have surpassed yourself. This book I believe has the makings of a best seller, that is where I believe it should be… on the top of a best sellers list! Very beautifully written pure brilliance! ” “It is a beautifully written story, with a very good beginning, setting the scene and presenting Darcy and Lizzy in their natural elements. John shows quite a talent to write in the most Austenesque manner, and at the same time the writing flows so fluidly. The words flow naturally, making you become engaged in the reading until the end. Using flashbacks and letting us know what is in the characters minds, the author makes sure that the reader is interested in continuing reading, to know more, to get the whole story. I love the twist in the story, showing Georgiana as a wannabe writer. I highly recommend it to everybody. Well done!! It is refreshing to get an Austen sequel from the male point of view.”