A Husband’s lot: The Gander Month
For a culture built on distinct lines of male authority, the weeks surrounding a birth were a startling reversal.
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For a culture built on distinct lines of male authority, the weeks surrounding a birth were a startling reversal.
Continue reading →Unlike women today, who often give birth in hospitals or birthing centers, women in the Georgian and Regency periods almost always gave birth at home.
Continue reading →Planning some vacation time soon has got me thinking of travel and books with travel and adventure. Here’s one with dragons that I think you will enjoy. Just so you know, links below are Amazon associate links, so if you buy anything through them, I will get a couple of pennies from that. A Natural History of Dragons “You, dear reader, continue at your own risk. It is not for the faint of heart—no more … Continue reading →
Here we go, deep into the rabbit hole again, with a unique, and possibly unfamiliar phrase! So could or would my characters have said “A bit of pother”?
Continue reading →Childbirth in the Georgian and Regency periods, roughly 1714 to 1837, was not understood as a single dramatic event followed by a quick return to normal life
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