Early twentieth century:
Lessons in Love November 1905
Lessons in Desire August 1906
Lessons in Discovery November 1906
Lessons in Power Spring 1907
Lessons in Temptation July 1907
Lessons in Temptation missing scene July 1907
What the Mathematician said to the Statue Summer 1907
Lessons in Seduction September 1907
What the Mathematician said to the Engineer November 1907
My true love sent to me December 1907
My True Love sent to me postscript
Lessons in Trust Summer 1908
Resolution January 1909
Lessons for Suspicious Minds Summer 1909.
On the occasion of their anniversary November 1909
Wetting the baby’s head missing scene, November 1909
Bloody Mathematicians Spring 1910
Lessons for Idle Tongues Summer 1910
May our days be merry and bright Winter 1910
A fit employment for a gentleman Summer 1912 (crossover ‘fanfic’)
Once we won matches Aug 1912
Ring in the New December 1913
Game of Chance 1916
All Lessons Learned Spring 1919
Lessons for Survivors, Autumn 1919
Lessons for Sleeping Dogs 1921
The Boy from Kings 1932
A random collection of silly things:
The Inadvertent Adventures of Johnny Stewart, Jonty’s great-nephew.
Orlando’s opinion on Matthew Bourne’s Swan Lake.
Pride, Prejudice and all the rest.
Drabbles 1 Edwardian
Drabbles 2 Edwardian
Splitting Infinitives Edwardian, crossover ‘fanfic’
Ten plus five plus eight = twenty three Edwardian crossover ‘fanfic’
Lessons in Disco 2010
Charlie Cochrane - Mysteries with a dash of slash and much more 
For a minute there, I though you meant you were up the tree while wearing a mini skirt.
Thanks for this! I really enjoy reading your interviews with writers. I’m intrigued by the idea of Barry’s new novel set in 1880, and the one pictured looks good too. I love hearing about the process of writing, and am relieved to know I’m not the only one who has voices in their head! I’m also very character driven (not that I’m a professinal writer, but you get the idea) so stories written by others who feel the same do draw me in!
Ah, just what I needed today! I’ve been missing the boys in all their glory! Thank you!
I like those sort of coincidences.
*lol* Just knowing Jonty….
But you threw me a red herring, didn’t you?
Good to know the boys have friends. XD
Awwww…I love that snippet! Red gold hair…blue eyes…men getting covered in grass stains. So very Charlie Cochrane 🙂
And The Herbs. Yay! I used to adore Parlsey and the gang when I was a kid. I’m a rather fat feathery owl called Sage. Too wit too woo!
Even though you’re not staying at their hotel you’ll have to take a photo 🙂
3 years? Wow, you’ve been very prolific since then. *is impressed and a little in awe of your output*
I loved Taragon the dragon, too.
I always thought Taragon was the perfect name for a dragon! I can’t remember his song though 😦
Yet another good reason to get together again!
Hope you start to feel better soon *big hugs*
I’d send energy but hunting for more of that myself at present. *sends good vibes though*
Lyme Disease! I didnt think you could get that in this country…
Both very much appreciated, thank you.
Just catching up here (as ever!!) and so sorry to hear you’ve not been well 😦 *sends *hugs* and any spare energy I find in the biccie tin*
Am seeing words “next Cambridge Fellows book” and rejoicing.
But don’t overdo it now. Should you really be out of sick bay?
Oh. Glad you’ve found your answers though. The girl never fails to deliver does she? Give her my regards.
I turned the channel after the Titanic mention and when, several weeks later, I was convinced to try again they were going on about Archduke Ferdinand being shot or something else that screamed WWI was on it’s way, I turned it again and haven’t been tempted since. Very lazy writing.
While daughter was in the hospital, I was smart enough to bring my Kindle with me. I want you to know that J and O were a great source of delight and comfort to me. (Daughter asked several times what I was laughing at…)
I had been afraid to read ‘All Lessons Learned.’ I did not think I could bear them being sad. But fianlly I nerved myself up, I am so glad i did. Such love is worth the pain. Thank you for them, they will be with me always now.
I doubt you’ll find Jonty in Jersey as he got reincarnated as David Pocock, the Western Force and Wallabies’ openside flanker. At least, I can’t think of anyone else who fits your description of Jonty better, especially the arms. You do need a swoon warning if you google him though: in addition to being a top-flight rugby player (automatic brownie points) pro-gay rights (I’ve seen pics of him campaigning against homophobia) and having a body that would make a Greek god feel inadequate (and Michelangelo drool) he is also dangerously cute.
Could you include the novellas in the chronology?
I will do. I am all behind at present – thanks for the nudge!