Miss Delacourt Speaks Her Mind (Avalon Romance)

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Miss Delacourt Speaks Her Mind (Avalon Romance)

by Heidi Ashworth (Goodreads Author)

3.47 of 5 stars 3.47 · rating details · 249 ratings · 100 reviews

When the dowager duchess of Marcross insists he accompany her niece, Ginny, into the country for the day to execute a special task, Sir Anthony is appalled, to say the least. Ginny, who thinks little of the fashionable Sir Anthony, is as eager to be done with the chore as he, but before they arrive at their destination they are stranded by highwaymen and launched into adve

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Hardcover, 263 pages

Published October 1st 2008 by Montlake Romance

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Jan 17, 2009 Jana rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was a most delightful read! It reminded me of a Regency-era version of the old Clark Gable Movie, It Happened One Night...a roadtrip story of two perfectly-matched, polar-opposite people thrown together on a journey, only to be subjected to a dizzying array of misadventures which ultimately force them together. The characters are clever and well-crafted, the scenarios are fun and unpredictable, the chemistry between the protagonists is evident early on, and the subtext is laced with sarcasm...more

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Dec 23, 2008 Heidi rated it 5 of 5 stars · (Review from the author) Recommends it for: everyone

Recommended to Heidi by: I did

Okay, I confess, I have read this book--about sixteen times (which was two or three too many) but I figure I ought to say good things about my own book. I mean, really, the first twelves times through were great fun! :)

10 likes · like · see review

Apr 22, 2009 Joyce rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mainstream-fiction, historical-fiction

Miss Delacourt Speaks Her Mind was reminiscent of the "classic" Regency romances that I grew up with. A delightful comedy of errors, filled with sparkle and wit. I read the bulk of this novel during a flight from Arizona to Utah, and literally fell into a giggling fit during one section of this book. Thankfully, the flight wasn't full and the seat next to me was empty, so I didn't have to explain my embarrassing outburst. A book that literally makes me laugh out loud is rare these days. Brava, M...more

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Mar 02, 2013 Cathy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult, adventure, clean-regency-romance, historical-fiction, young-adult

I really wanted to like this book but it left me rather bored and just wanting to finish it. The characters did not ring true. (SPOILER ALERT) Neither lead characters had any intention of getting married but in a less that two weeks both have completely had personality changes and are in love. I can see what the author was trying to do to bring out the best of both leads, but it went a little too far, both leaving behind the essence of who they were. The sub characters sadly lacked any charm (I...more

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Nov 11, 2009 Rebecca Irvine rated it 5 of 5 stars

A few weeks ago I mentioned I had been reading a great book by a new author. Miss Delacourt Speaks Her Mind, by Heidi Ashworth, was such an enjoyable read -- I blazed through it within a day -- that I thought I would share a little more about it.

I first stumbled on Heidi's blog last summer through reading some of the Segullah featured entries. Her writing was clever, but what caught my eye was that she was coming out with Miss Delacourt (her first book) this winter. Myself being a newbie to the...more A few weeks ago I mentioned I had been reading a great book by a new author. Miss Delacourt Speaks Her Mind, by Heidi Ashworth, was such an enjoyable read -- I blazed through it within a day -- that I thought I would share a little more about it.

I first stumbled on Heidi's blog last summer through reading some of the Segullah featured entries. Her writing was clever, but what caught my eye was that she was coming out with Miss Delacourt (her first book) this winter. Myself being a newbie to the publishing industry, and an instant fan of her witty writing style, I began to be a regular reader. The more I heard about Miss Delacourt Speaks Her Mind as a Regency-style romance the more I wanted to read it (I am an easy target when it comes to a good love story). So I pre-ordered it from Amazon and was excited when it came earlier than expected.

The plot of Miss Delacourt starts with the disastrous journey Ginny (Miss Delacourt) and Sir Anthony take to check on the precious roses of Sir Anthony's take-charge grandmother. I found myself laughing out loud several times at Sir Anthony's perfectly composed behavior (despite an amazing downward spiral of events) and Ginny's quick-witted tongue. Eventually Ginny and Sir Anthony end up as quarantined house guests where the secondary characters help their romance to blossom and really bring the story to life. Ashworth even includes a small plot twist at the end which adds to the believability of the characters.

Since I liked Miss Delacourt Speaks Her Mind so much I took time to have Heidi answer a few questions about her book to share with you. Here are her responses:

1. How long did it take you to write Miss Delacourt Speaks Her Mind?
"I wrote it when I was expecting my second child, every Tuesday for eight hours at a time, when my oldest was at his Grandma's house. Twenty four chapters divided by roughly four weeks per month means it took about six months. I don't think I could have done it any faster--I simply couldn't write when anyone was in the house making noise or even threatening to require a speck of attention. Blogging has helped me to learn how to write surrounded by chaos. It's a good thing."

2. Are any of the characters based on people you know? If yes, who?
"No. And yes. Miss Delacourt and Sir Anthony were born as fully realized people and entirely their own persons like Athena from Zues's forehead--however once I was done writing and took an objective step back, I realized the central conflict was informed by a relationship challenge my husband and I dealt with when we first started dating (and which continues to make itself known now and then to this day). The secondary couple are loosely based on characters I have seen in some favorite movies, something about which I was perfectly aware at the time. They all just sort of came to me and told me their story. It was a very instinctual way to write, rather than an intellectual endeavor, and it was really fun."

3. Of which scene/portion of the book are you most fond or pleased about?
"As many times as I have read Miss D, there are bits and pieces that make me chuckle or think "hey, that was a great idea!" Since, like I said, I wrote this via my instincts rather my intellect (which is in very short supply) (chocolate helped) I can enjoy it from the perspective as if it is (almost) someone else's work. However, I would have to say that I am most proud of the last 65 pages or so of the book because I had to rework those pages at the eleventh hour under a time constraint. It was the most difficult writing I have ever done because I wasn't able to write instinctively--for the first time I had to think about how I was going to believably get from point A to point B. In fact, it was so painfully difficult that I actually told my husband that writing as a profession no longer sounded like fun."

4. I can tell from your blog, and from the repeating theme in Miss Delacourt, that you are very fond of roses; did you write with this symbolism in mind from the beginning or did you add it in later?
"They say that the best way to write a book is to just get the story down and then go back and put in the details, etc. That is not the way this book was written. Maybe I was subconsciously writing it in the back of my brain for years, I don't know, but it is pretty much exactly as it was the day I wrote each chapter (except for the changes I had to make throughout the last quarter of the book). It is hard to explain, but everything wove itself together. I had no ending or details in mind, I literally sat down and wrote a chapter a week and it all worked out (well, I got in trouble towards the end which is why I had to rework the last bit of it). To this day, it still amazes me how this story just came together and all the roses is a perfect example. I didn't start out intending for roses to be a big player in the story--they just appeared and just kept appearing until they made themselves almost their own character in the story. Like I said, it was a lot of fun to write this book because I didn't have any better idea of what was going to happen next than the reader does (well, except that the hero and the heroine would end up madly in love)."

5. What is the likelihood we will see another Miss Delacourt adventure (or a completely new Ashworth work)?
"I have never thought about making Miss D a character in another book nor do I see how she has much more to say, however, I suppose if she insisted, I would do it. I do have two other romance novels in the works, one a comedy like Miss D while the other is more serious and a bit gothic. I have to carve time out of blogging before they are ready to send out, though. I'm working on it!"

I don't know, Heidi, Ginny promised Lucinda Barrington and Lord Avery she would come and visit them... Maybe Miss Delacourt has more to say--or at least another house party to attend. And in their newlywed state I am sure Sir Anthony would be certain to tag along.(less)

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Nov 10, 2012 Kelly rated it 2 of 5 stars

Giving this two stars is probably generous. The characters are wooden and unlikable, the plot is non existent, and the hero and heroine don't really speak to each other. Sir Anthony makes cold cutting remarks while Miss Delacort goes and cries. She cries a lot, by the way. A character gets chicken pox, thereby causing a quarantine, yet no one seems concerned about catching it. So either a) they've already had it, so why do they need to be quarantined? or b) they haven't had it, so why aren't the...more

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Jun 10, 2011 Andrea rated it 4 of 5 stars

Miss Delacourt Speaks Her Mind was an enjoyable, fast read, reminiscent of a Jane Austen story.

Miss Delacourt is a head-strong woman, who loathes that most people defer to impeccable manners instead of saying what they really feel. She would much rather tend her to grandaunt's rose garden than attend balls with other members of high society.

Sir Anthony Crenshaw (grandson to Ginny Delacourt's grandaunt) is told by his grandmother to escort Ginny from the city back home to tend to her rose garden....more

1 like · like · see review

Jan 06, 2009 Leila rated it 5 of 5 stars

Very enertaining!
~ my new year's treat to myself. Easily a book that can be re-read.

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Oct 19, 2010 Jenny rated it 4 of 5 stars

For some time now, I have wanted to read Miss Delacourt Speaks Her Mind. Admittedly, I know the author rather well and so wanted to read her book. But I was always frantically reading other books for book clubs and things about Samantha's condition, that books-to-read from my own list never quite happened. Recently, I decided it was time to put everything else aside, sit down, and read this book from my books-to-read list, and I'm happy for it, as it really was delightful to read. Miss Delacourt...more For some time now, I have wanted to read Miss Delacourt Speaks Her Mind. Admittedly, I know the author rather well and so wanted to read her book. But I was always frantically reading other books for book clubs and things about Samantha's condition, that books-to-read from my own list never quite happened. Recently, I decided it was time to put everything else aside, sit down, and read this book from my books-to-read list, and I'm happy for it, as it really was delightful to read. Miss Delacourt is considered Regency Romance. What's that?! Really, I didn't know and assumed it wasn't for me. I usually don't equate my reading preferences with books in the "Romance" genre. However, I was pleasantly surprised when I realized that I do, in fact, like regency romance. ("I do so like green eggs and ham. I do, I like them Sam-I-am!") So, if you like images such as ...Hugh Grant against a lush green English landscape and (I do), and young women primping with ringlets framing their face hoping to meet their next true love (I do), and the one young woman who resists the traditions of the time and so begrudgingly puts on her gown for the ball (I do), then perhaps you like regency romance too (Jane Austen, Georgette Heyer) and just don't realize it.

I read Miss Delacourt rather quickly. Going from reading about neurons and recovering brain function to a regency romance took me some time to adjust. I enjoyed what I read, but it wasn't until page 100 that I was quite hooked. (page 100 came quickly). You cringe at what some of the characters do, you laugh out loud, and you are happy in the end. It was really just the entertainment that I think I needed. I felt whisked away to another time period and it has made me want to read more in this genre...or at least put Pride and Prejudice in the dvd player! There's something about those stories, isn't there? The secret love that can't be expressed, the decorum of the time interfering with true love. I love it. Based on my small regency exposure, it follows the pattern of this genre. I knew, or thought I knew, what would happen in the end, but I didn't know how we'd get there...and that's fun for me. Kind of like sports movies. I LOVE sports movies. The underdogs usually win...but each of them have a different journey, and I like watching that.

So, Miss D Speaks Her Mind...it's a fast read and worth reading for all you secret romantics out there.(less)

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Jan 07, 2009 Janelle rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was fun and had me giggling on a snowy wintry day. What more can you ask?

2 likes · like · see review

Jun 04, 2012 Annalisa rated it 3 of 5 stars

I wasn't as enthralled as I normally am with a regency era book but it was a nice story.
From Booklist:
It was all the fault of his blasted grandmother’s roses. If the dowager Duchess of Marcross hadn’t insisted that Sir Anthony Crenshaw travel to her country estate to check up on her priceless roses, Anthony would still be comfortably ensconced in his London townhouse rather than rattling around rough country roads with the old termagant’s ward, Ginerva Delacourt. Of course, the journey is fraugh...more

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Dec 14, 2012 Maren rated it 1 of 5 stars

I really wanted to love this book. In the end it was just too dumb and boring. It seems like a bad idea to write a story that intentionally feature only 2 characters that you are supposed to like. The heroine, Miss Delacourt, has supposedly made a name for herself as an outspoken women with a strong personality. So why does she spend the entire book keeping her thoughts to herself, trying to be meek and polite, and running to her room to cry? Lame. Sir Anthony is supposed to be a buttoned-up, pr...more

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Dec 31, 2008 Maverick rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: know-author, bookclub, fiction

The author is a friend of mine and I was very excited to read it. It was such a clean, humorous romantic read which I tremendously enjoyed.

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Oct 25, 2012 Ranee Clark rated it 3 of 5 stars

Audience: Adult (clean)
Genre: Regency Romance
Length: 270 pages

The Rating: *** (Liked It)

The Pros: Regency Romance. Duh. Fab characters, really! The forthright heroine, Miss Delacourt, reminds me of some of Georgette Heyer’s quirky characters, which I always love. Lucinda (the anti-heroine? lol) is so superb. She just absolutely cracks me up. And the Squire and Mrs. Barrington are just perfect. The hunt the slipper/linen closet scene had me giggling to no end. The every-thing-always-goes-wrong pl...more

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Feb 01, 2013 Ashley rated it 1 of 5 stars

I read a short story of hers that I loved. She should stick to short stories. He characters were confusing and had she not explained what happened and outlined the mood and meaning of every statement and action, I would not have had a clue as to what was going on. There is nothing very original in the story. Her attempts at clever dialogue are poorly done, because she has to tell you what the attitude was and it does not jive with what I thought was going to happen. Her two main characters are r...more

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Jul 14, 2010 natty rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Miss Delacourt

I have only to say that this book wasn't terribly good for me. The writing was lacking in detail and comprehension and the characters were bland without much depth or consistency. What bothered me the most was the plot though, and of how childish it seemed to go about, although when I had read the plot written on the back it had seemed promising.
It wasn't too bad however, and I did manage to finish it.
If anything, I'd say not to be expecting too much romance or actual wit, but perhaps just a bit...more

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Jan 03, 2009 Karen rated it 5 of 5 stars

See my review at http://kazzysponderings.blogspot.com/....

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Jul 06, 2010 Braden Bell rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this book! I have never read a romance novel, historical or otherwise. To Ashworth's credit, this felt like a good novel that had romance in it--not the other way around. Her characters were well-drawn and cleverly created. They had weaknesses to overcome, but they were never obnoxious in the beginning, and their journey to discovering their love was one of vulnerability and awareness, not humiliation (with some very funny moments, I might add). I understand Miss D 2 is forthcom...more

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Jan 19, 2013 Melissa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: jane-austenish, humor, historical-romance, favorites

I really liked this cute story by Heidi Ashworth. The style seemed to me like a cross between Jane Austen and Oscar Wilde. I thought the humor and some of the outrageous personalities in this book were hilarious. There were times I found myself giggling and couldn't imagine what bizarre farcical situation would come up next. I loved the fact that this is a clean read and depends on the intelligence and humor of the writing rather than a lot of physical expression. It's a light, funny, classic re...more

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Mar 19, 2009 Jami rated it 5 of 5 stars

I've been a regency romance fan for a long time. I still remember the first I ever read: Regency Gold by Marion Chesney. It didn't take itself too seriously and was laugh out loud funny. A charming heroine, a gorgeous hero, and a bunch of mischief. I was 12 and I was hooked. Good clean fun.

Not too long after my introduction to the genre, I ran into the works of Jane Austen. "Hey," thought I, "these are just like regencies. Only not quite so funny." Still I happily devoured Austen's works and eve...more I've been a regency romance fan for a long time. I still remember the first I ever read: Regency Gold by Marion Chesney. It didn't take itself too seriously and was laugh out loud funny. A charming heroine, a gorgeous hero, and a bunch of mischief. I was 12 and I was hooked. Good clean fun.

Not too long after my introduction to the genre, I ran into the works of Jane Austen. "Hey," thought I, "these are just like regencies. Only not quite so funny." Still I happily devoured Austen's works and every other novel set in the England's Regency era that I could get my hands on, nearly twenty years of delightful escapism. Sadly, those two decades have also included a dreadful decline. The regency genre has been dying and the few regencies that I've read in recent years have been disappointing. Not good, not clean, and not fun. Frankly, I have missed them.

Then along comes Heidi Ashworth with her book, Miss Delacourt Speaks Her Mind. A new regency? A clean regency? Gimme! Her countdown until the book came out was driving me crazy. [FOUR MORE MONTHS?:] So I begged. Gimme, please.

Ms. Ashworth was kind enough to send me a galley proof, so that I could be among the privileged first to read it. I love being first. However, as I awaited the book's arrival, I began to worry. What if it was crap? What would I say? "Um, thanks for lending me a copy." "Loved the cover. What kind of rose is that anyway?" Uh...awkward.

No need for worries! I can whole-heartedly recommend Miss Delacourt. It is a delightful romp, everything I'd hoped for: an outspoken (yet lovable) heroine, a dashing (but repressed) hero, and all the impediments to true love I could ever want, all neatly resolved within a gorgeous hardback. It's fresh, funny, filled with love, Shakespeare, some rose patent infringement, and a lot of fun!

So now it's your turn. Sure I cheated, cut in line and read it first, but you can now order your own copy of Miss Delacourt Speaks Her Mind through Amazon with a pleasant little discount, or you can ask your library to order it so you can read it for free. I did both, but I'm betting Amazon will get it to me first. By a long shot.

--Originally published on my blog Superfluous Miscellany ( www.supermisc.blogspot.com ), December 6, 2008(less)

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Apr 18, 2012 Wanda Luce rated it 5 of 5 stars

Miss Delacourt Speaks Her Mind is a masterfully written Regency-era romance. Its prose and dialoge are strongly reminiscent of Jane Austen and Georgette Heyer. With great skill, Heidi Ashworth spins a delightful and satisfying romance filled with strong and consistent characterization, extraordianry wit, and a clever and unique storyline. I enjoyed it so much that I immediately had to read its sequel, Miss Delacourt Has Her Day, and equally engaging book. Check out my review for it as well!

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Jul 01, 2011 Jacquelyn Higgins rated it 5 of 5 stars

Wouldn't it be nice to be transported to a safe place in a simpler time for a cup of tea and a chat? Miss Delacourt Speaks Her Mind, with its delightful but flawed characters, can transport you to that cozy world. Miss Delacourt and her dashing hero are waylaid by thugs and confined to their rescuers home due to an outbreak of pox. It takes a bit of imagination to maintain decorum and defy boredom. The traditional Regency is distilled to a small cast in a house-bound setting full of wit and char...more

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Feb 26, 2009 Heidi rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: pg

This was recommended to me by a blog friend as a good, clean romance novel and she was right.

Set in Regence England, it was a fun, romantic story. There was witty dialogue and unexpected plot turns. And I especially enjoyed the hero when he became more forthright.

The only hang-up I had was not quite understanding what motivated the change in how the hero and heroine felt about each other. It felt a little contrived to me, but the results were romantic, so I won't complain. :)

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Jul 25, 2009 Susan rated it 2 of 5 stars

I think that Ashworth may have a chance to do better if she didn't write about a time that she hasn't actually lived in. This may be wonderful compared to other modern writers trying to write about the same era, but compared to the many Victorian writers I've read, it was all too obvious that the author did not actually live in the time and style she was writing about.

I'm happy to write a longer list of pros and cons (I fluctuated between 1 and 3 stars) if anyone is interested.

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Heidi Please note--this is not the Victorian time period but the Regency time period which is an entirely different thing. Thanks, though, Susan, for readin...more
Jul 30, 2009 06:44pm

Susan I'm glad you told me. I actually wasn't sure if I should rate/review the book, exactly for that reason, since I haven't read Georgette Heyer although...more
Jul 30, 2009 09:36pm

Heidi Yes, read Georgette Heyer! She was the mother of the regency as a genre and is the best of the best! I could never hope to write like her, or Jane Aus...more
Jul 30, 2009 10:08pm

Feb 20, 2012 Katie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-romance, romance-clean

Ah, a delightful little regency-ish romance. Miss Delacourt (aka Ginny) is being escorted to check on her Grandaunt's roses by Sir Anthony when they are overtaken by bandits. They seek shelter at the home of Lucinda, who is just recovering from the chicken pox. When her love interest shows up and Ginny's maid comes down with the pox, the whole household is quarantined and the adventures and misunderstandings commence. I loved all the misunderstandings--they totally added to the humor of the situ...more

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Feb 04, 2011 Cathy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Honestly, the more I read, the more annoyed I was. It just seemed to me as if the author was trying too hard to make it seem "authentic" to its place and time. The misunderstandings just piled up and seemed ridiculous to me. I didn't care a whole lot about the characters, either, because the situations seemed so over-the-top. I suppose if a reader is a big Regency romance fan, this book would be great, but I guess that's not me.

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Oct 05, 2010 Kathy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: regency

It took me awhile to get through this one. Maybe it’s because my baby was fussy or maybe the story just didn’t grab me. Ginny and Anthony are stuck for a couple weeks with Lucinda and Avery and a few others. When a maid breaks out in chickenpox the entire household is put under quarantine. Lots and lots of misunderstandings happen, all of which could have been easily resolved if people could just speak their minds. A small pet-peeve of mine is when the POV changes randomly between main characte...more

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Nov 12, 2012 SLK rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance, period

This was a 2.5 for me. Not bad, but it was a few too many crisis situations. It seemed like there was a crisis every few pages. The silly characters, were too much comic relief for me. It really distracted from the story. Felt a bit too contrived to be real for me. The beginning of the story was promising, which is why I kept reading it, but it was a downward spiral for me from the time the sickness started... Kept hoping it would improve. I felt it was a bit too many "scandals" in progress.

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Feb 18, 2009 Tonya rated it 4 of 5 stars

A departure for me genre-wise but such fun! I devoured it in a day! I especially enjoyed the repartee and wit between her fun characters - not that I'm hoping to be quarantined with them anytime soon...

A big plus: I got to enjoy the "feel" of Austen without having to trudge through her more difficult writing!

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Jun 17, 2009 Taffy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: lds-authors

Ginny is the niece of a dowager who LOVES her roses. She can not get into town to check on her roses or to make sure that some doesn't steal any clippings of her prized roses. The dowager schemes to get Ginny engaged and sends her to check on the roses with Sir Anthony as an escort. Sir Anthony is very proper while Ginny speaks her mind and neither cared for the other. But from the beginning fate conspires against the couple. The are stranded by a highwayman and thus starts their adventure.

Ginny...more

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About Heidi Ashworth

Heidi Ashworth is a stay at home mom who loves to be with her family, garden, read and write. Visit her author website at www.heidiashworth.com or her blog www.heidiashworth.blogspot.com

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The sequel to Miss Delacourt Speaks Her Mind comes out via Avalon Books in February 2011.

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