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Jane and the Waterloo Map by Stephanie Barron

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Also by Stephanie Barron:

Jane and the Final Mystery, November 2023
Hardcover / e-Book
Jane and the Year Without a Summer, February 2022
e-Book
That Churchill Woman, February 2019
Hardcover / e-Book
Jane and the Waterloo Map, February 2016
e-Book
Jane and the Twelve Days of Christmas, November 2014
Hardcover / e-Book
Jane And The Canterbury Tale, September 2011
Trade Size
Jane and the Madness of Lord Byron, October 2010
e-Book
The White Garden, October 2009
Trade Size
A Flaw In The Blood, March 2008
Hardcover
Jane and the Barque of Frailty, November 2007
Paperback (reprint)
Jane and the Barque of Frailty, December 2006
Hardcover
Jane and His Lordship's Legacy, March 2005
Hardcover
Jane And The Ghosts Of Netley, May 2004
Paperback (reprint)
Jane And The Prisoner Of Wool House, November 2002
Paperback (reprint)
Jane And The Stillroom Maid, May 2001
Paperback (reprint)
Jane And The Genius Of The Place, February 2000
Paperback (reprint)
Jane And The Wandering Eye, November 1998
Paperback (reprint)
Jane And The Man Of The Cloth, December 1997
Paperback (reprint)
Jane And The Unpleasantness At Scargrave Manor, December 1996
Paperback (reprint)

JANE AND THE WATERLOO MAP
By: Stephanie Barron

Being a Jane Austen Mystery #13
Soho Crime
February 2016
On Sale: February 2, 2016
Featuring: Henry Austen
ISBN: 1616954256
EAN: 9781616954253
Kindle: B00X2E2ZLI
e-Book
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Mystery | Mystery Historical

November, 1815. The Battle of Waterloo has come and gone, leaving the British economy in shreds; Henry Austen, high-flying banker, is about to declare bankruptcy— dragging several of his brothers down with him. The crisis destroys Henry’s health, and Jane flies to his London bedside, believing him to be dying. While she’s there, the chaplain to His Royal Highness the Prince Regent invites Jane to tour Carlton House, the Prince’s fabulous London home. The chaplain is a fan of Jane’s books, and during the tour he suggests she dedicate her next novel—Emma—to HRH, whom she despises. However, before she can speak to HRH, Jane stumbles upon a body—sprawled on the carpet in the Regent’s library. The dying man, Colonel MacFarland, was a cavalry hero and a friend of Wellington’s. He utters a single failing phrase: “Waterloo map” . . . and Jane is on the hunt for a treasure of incalculable value and a killer of considerable cunning.