The Great Roxhythe
1923 historical novel by Georgette Heyer
First edition cover design | |
Author | Georgette Heyer |
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Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Genre | Restoration, Romance |
Publisher | Hutchinson (UK) Small, Maynard and Co. (US) |
Publication date | 1923 |
Media type | Print (Hardback & Paperback) |
Pages | ??? pp |
The Great Roxhythe is a novel written by Georgette Heyer. The book opens in 1668 and closes in 1685, and concerns the misadventures of a fictional spy loyal to Charles II.
References
External links
- The full text of The Great Roxhythe at the Internet Archive
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Novels by Georgette Heyer
- The Great Roxhythe (1923)
- Simon the Coldheart (1925)
- Beauvallet (1929)
- The Conqueror (1931)
- Royal Escape (1938)
- My Lord John (1975)
- The Black Moth (1921)
- Instead of the Thorn (1923)
- The Transformation of Philip Jettan (1923)
- Powder and Patch (1930)
- These Old Shades (1926)
- The Masqueraders (1928)
- Helen (1928)
- Pastel (1929)
- Barren Corn (1930)
- Devil's Cub (1932)
- The Convenient Marriage (1934)
- Regency Buck (1935)
- The Talisman Ring (1936)
- An Infamous Army (1937)
- The Spanish Bride (1940)
- The Corinthian (1940)
- Faro's Daughter (1941)
- Friday's Child (1944)
- The Reluctant Widow (1946)
- The Foundling (1948)
- Arabella (1949)
- The Grand Sophy (1950)
- The Quiet Gentleman (1951)
- Cotillion (1953)
- The Toll-Gate (1954)
- Bath Tangle (1955)
- Sprig Muslin (1956)
- April Lady (1957)
- Sylvester, or the Wicked Uncle (1957)
- Venetia (1958)
- The Unknown Ajax (1959)
- A Civil Contract (1961)
- The Nonesuch (1962)
- False Colours (1963)
- Frederica (1965)
- Black Sheep (1966)
- Cousin Kate (1968)
- Charity Girl (1970)
- Lady of Quality (1972)
This article about a historical novel of the 1920s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page. |
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This article about a romance novel of the 1920s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page. |
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