Michael Lucas, younger brother to Charlotte comes home after three years of being in the militia. There is only one lady that he really wants to see, but will she want to see him. Takes place turning the events of the book.

A shocking event brings Mr Collins' younger brother to Pemberley. Richard Collins is seemingly polite, amiable and all that is charming, but to Mary Bennet, he is merely another man. Richard in turns finds Mary fascinating and infuriating, but she will have none of it. Will Mary find true love, or will she 'die an old maid' as her mother always feared?

A year after three of her sisters are married, Mary is sent to London to assist her aunt as Elizabeth and Jane used to. Her first time in London, she is hesitant to attend assemblies and balls, much preferring the company of her small cousins or the nearest piano. Will she find more company to enjoy? Hint: yes she will. Read as Mary grows into a fine young woman in London Town.

"When God said 'let there be light', he had also known that one day one of the many girls called Mary would need to read the words that Moses uttered: 'I am slow of tongue'. Why had her parents allowed something as simple as a stumbling tongue to build a wall between their own passions and those of their child?" P&P from Mary's POV.

Jane & Charles Bingley's plan for a quiet family Christmas with Kitty and Mary takes a wrong turn when Caroline Bingley invites her brother Robert and her best friend Helena to the party. Determined the two shall wed, Caroline never anticipated a growing friendship between dashing Robert and shy, awkward Mary. Can she drive a wedge between them and achieve her heart's desire?

Next-generation. The Misses Wickham were raised alongside their Aunt Mary's daughter. Now marriageable young ladies, will the three cousins manage to meet their match in spite of schemers, meddlers, prejudicial first impressions and the shadows of scandals past? Sort-of sequel to the Odd Duck's Quest, but can be read as a stand-alone.

Jane accepts St. John's wedding proposal, ignorant of St. John's true feelings and motivations. And Edward finds Jane only too late, freed of his own impediment. -ACTIVE!-

Chapter Thirty-Six! Fawn Price has a terrible case of selective mutism, a history in the foster care system, and a bunch of really unfortunate feelings for her best friend. As always, please review!

Modern AU. I'm Mary Bennet, rational and methodical. I left the melodrama to my family...until I got involved in theater, tabloid scandals, corporate espionage and worse, sentimental nonsense. I blame Georgiana Darcy.

A very Jane Eyre story about a girl that is hired on as an estate manager for a wealthy earl, but she has some dark secrets that are revealed as they find their feelings for each other grow.

His Grace the Duke of Ashton finds himself in need of a chaperone for his young niece, Miss Adelina Halifax, suddenly thrust into his care. He hires Beatrice Devon, a young woman of many secrets, who excites him immensely. Will she be enough to rouse him out of his bored and deprived existence? And can he save her from a hidden danger that threatens to annihilate her? Please R&R

After the elopement of Henry Crawford and his sister, Edmund was forever separated from Mary. How did he fall in love with his confidante, his dearest friend and cousin Fanny, having been thinking of her all his life as a sister? Canon.

I always liked this book, but somehow felt Mary and Henry Crawford were treated unfairly by Jane Austen because they were not stuffy and boring and dependable, like Edmund and Fanny herself, but witty and passionate and likeable. I always felt they would not react in the way they did in the book, but rise to the challenge. So here's what they'd do in my view.

St John turns Jane away from Moor House in a moment of grief over the death of his father. Later, he will regret that unchristian act. But right now, a search party discovers Jane close to death upon the moor...

Mary, the wallflower of the Bennet family was content with her life. With books and piano for company, who would feel the need for a husband? Certainly not her! Her peaceful life, however, is shattered as she meets a dazzling array of gentlemen and falls in love. But who will she choose? Someone with merely a glamourous cover or someone with a more meaningful content?

A sensible girl like Mary Bennet knows that falling in love is a silly notion to believe in. People do not simply fall in love within a dance or two. Her ideas about love, however, are to be challenged in a game of wit, intellect, and perhaps, a bit of silliness from her part.

This is an offshoot of my main Mary B. story, this takes place after her marriage to my OC Viscount Andrew Wilmot. He is a widower and has lost a child before, Mary loves him very much and is of course terrified of how her MISCARRIAGE will pain him. His way of thinking: he was away doing business and she miscarried, so he blames and hates himself.

At 23, Mary Bennet is the last unmarried young lady at Longbourn. When her friend Lady Adlam invites Mary to spend the Season at her fashionable Town-house, Mrs. Bennet is thrilled that her difficult daughter will finally have access to wealthy lords and elegant parties, but Mary is not so ecstatic at the prospect. Sequel to "The Miss Bennets Set Forth" & "Miss de Bourgh in Bath."

Mary has finally broken off from her family and starts to live a life of a governess, but the noble family she is working for seems to chain her even tighter than she could ever imagine. MaryOC

Mary Bennet and Capt Denny continue to disagree and fall in love. Third part of Extended Courtesy and Extended Conflict.

How an odd, plain duckling conquered the ton's most eligible bachelor and didn't even ask for it.

Another odd sequel to Pride and Prejudice, Marycentred, showing the adventures of the Bennets as they try to cope with the twists and turns of their new situation. The title might ring a bell...