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Aurora Regency Books in Order

Part ofFenella J Miller Books in Order

Browse Aurora Regency books by Fenella J Miller in order, with quick summaries, background notes, and help choosing where to start.

Last updated: July 8, 2026

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Aurora Regency books in publication order

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3 books

1

Lady Eleanor's Secret

by Fenella J Miller

2011

Lady Eleanor thinks marriage to Lord Bentley will save her from a miserable half-life as an unpaid governess. Then she learns his reasons are colder than she believed, and family greed threatens to separate them for good.

2

Miss Peterson & The Colonel

by Fenella J Miller

2011

Independent Lydia Peterson wants to run her stud farm in peace, not answer to Colonel Simon Wescott. A run of dangerous events forces them together and tests whether either can bend without breaking.

3

A Runaway Bride

by Fenella J Miller

2013

Annabel Bentley and her mother have spent years hiding from a dangerous stepfather. When two unexpected officers arrive, safety becomes fragile, and rescue may depend on trusting the very men who found them.

Aurora Regency books in chronological order

  1. Book cover for "Lady Eleanor's Secret"

    Lady Eleanor's Secret

    by Fenella J Miller

    2011Aurora Regency, Book 1
  2. Book cover for "Miss Peterson & The Colonel"

    Miss Peterson & The Colonel

    by Fenella J Miller

    2011Aurora Regency, Book 2
  3. Book cover for "A Runaway Bride"

    A Runaway Bride

    by Fenella J Miller

    2013Aurora Regency, Book 3

Series background & context

Aurora Regency is best understood as a broad banner for some of Fenella J Miller's earlier historical romances rather than a single connected narrative. The books under it range from classic country house courtships to ghost-touched adventures and clear nods to Jane Austen territory.

That looseness is part of the charm. One story may hinge on a wager, another on a house party, another on old debt or family duty. Some are festive. Some feel lightly gothic. Some are pure social comedy with a romantic core. Taken together, they show how comfortable Miller is inside traditional Regency ingredients.

The tone across this group is usually gentle and readable, with strong attention to setting. Houses, villages, estates, and drawing rooms are not just pretty backdrops. They shape who can meet, who can marry, and what kind of scandal might explode if anyone steps out of line.

Readers who like Austen-inspired fiction will probably notice the appeal here. There are nods to polite society, misjudged first impressions, and the long dance between what people feel and what society expects them to say. At the same time, Miller is happy to add a ghost, a secret, or an unexpectedly messy family situation when it suits the story.

If you want a shelf of stand-alone Regencies that feels old-fashioned in the good sense, comfortable, romantic, and full of familiar pleasures, Aurora Regency is an easy place to browse.

Edited by

Richard Reis

Software engineer whose passion for tracking book recommendations from podcasts inspired the creation of MRB.

Anurag Ramdasan

Lead investor at 3one4 Capital whose startup expertise and love for books helped shaped MRB and its growth.

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