Elaine Burkett Books in Order

Unable to forget Elizabeth after the Netherfield ball, Darcy returns to Hertfordshire with Bingley and Georgiana. A snowstorm forces them to shelter at Longbourn, where close quarters and a moonlit encounter offer a chance to resolve misunderstandings.

Servant Elle escapes her destructive stepfamily to attend a spring festival in a makeshift costume. Shy Prince Alexander, traveling his kingdom under advice from a family of dwarves, meets her there and begins an unexpected friendship.

Upset by Darcy’s insult at the Meryton assembly, Elizabeth Bennet stumbles outside and lands in his arms. Her mother discovers them before he can release her, setting off a succession of misunderstandings that alters their relationship.

In a society where magic belongs mainly to men, Elizabeth Bennet’s command of three elements makes her an outsider. Darcy offers instruction, but the unusual behavior of their combined spells draws them toward discoveries neither expected.

After injuring her ankle at Hunsford, Elizabeth Bennet grows closer to Darcy during her recovery and accepts his proposal without being in love. Their early marriage becomes a gradual discovery of affection, trust and the adjustments required of them both.

Elizabeth Bennet’s unexpected inheritance brings freedom for her sisters but attracts relentless fortune hunters. Retreating to a Derbyshire estate with Charlotte, she meets a reserved neighbor whose growing friendship may restore her belief in love without financial motives.

Elizabeth and Jane Bennet leave London’s fashionable parties after their illusion-making talents attract disturbing attention. A summer reunion with Darcy and an introduction to Bingley offer new possibilities, but misunderstandings follow the sisters back to the city.

Publishing magical innovations under an ambiguous name, Elizabeth Bennet begins a long correspondence with Darcy about an inscription useful on his estate. Meeting the inventor forces him to question assumptions about women as friendship develops into something more.

Learning of Mr. Bennet’s death, Darcy tries to help Elizabeth but is confronted with his earlier arrogance. Encouraged by his family, he changes his approach and begins a courtship that leaves Elizabeth puzzled by his unexpected kindness.

Darcy possesses a feared form of magic that can control other minds, a power he dislikes as much as society does. Elizabeth Bennet’s growing attraction conflicts with her hatred of black magic, challenging both their prejudices.

Elizabeth Bennet remembers the bond she formed with Darcy during a childhood visit to Pemberley. When they meet again ten years later, he fails to recognize her, and his insulting behavior threatens her hopes of renewing their friendship.

Overhearing that Elizabeth may be forced to marry Mr. Collins, Darcy negotiates with her father for a month to win her instead. Remaining at Netherfield, he sets out to improve his behavior and earn the respect his earlier conduct denied him.

Years after saving a couple from drowning, Elizabeth Bennet inherits an estate from the husband. Her new responsibilities and friendship with his widow lead her to London, where renewed encounters with Darcy challenge their lingering misunderstandings.

After her parents die, eighteen-year-old Jane Bennet inherits Longbourn and raises her sisters while learning to manage the estate. Greater independence changes her response to Bingley, and a visit to London introduces a different romantic possibility.

An unexpected inheritance gives Kitty Bennet the means to protect her family, and she resolves never to surrender control through marriage. School brings friendship with Georgiana Darcy and encounters with a viscount equally wary of love.

Sent to keep her elderly aunt company in London, young Lydia Bennet gains guidance, independence, and a wider world. Over the years, new friendships bring her into the Darcy and Fitzwilliam families, where a difficult romance develops.

Married at sixteen to a much older man, Mary Bennet gains confidence through his patient guidance. Widowed a year later, she uses her inherited wealth to establish independence, support Elizabeth, and discover a different kind of love.

Elizabeth learns that her father has inherited a dukedom just before Darcy makes his first proposal. Rejecting him under changed circumstances, she travels to the family’s new Derbyshire home, where another meeting offers a different beginning for their relationship.

Shunned as Mr. Bennet’s supposed illegitimate daughter, Elizabeth discovers that her true father is the Duke of Essex. Her changed position separates her from Darcy, leaving their eventual reunion to test whether affection can survive a powerful obstacle.

Collin Bennet returns from America with a fortune earned from gold discovered on his land. When his nieces inherit his wealth, the unexpected windfall reshapes the Bennet household, bringing different ambitions, responsibilities, and romantic possibilities to each family member.

Beginning on Elizabeth’s wedding day, Mary Bennet seeks a life beyond constant comparisons with her sisters. Over several years she learns self-respect and encounters a man who values her, though secrets complicate their path toward love.