Night Vision

Writing as: Deborah Nicholas

Night Vision

No longer in print.

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One-time cop turned mystery writer, Simone Gerard was making a splash in the book world with her series about a couple running a detective agency in 1960s New Orleans. Then nightmares about her supposedly fictional characters drove the sensitive author to the brink of insanity—and forced her to announce the end of her writing career. But the mystery had only just begun. For her publishing company had recently been acquired by Mark Alvar, a powerful and charismatic entrepreneur with a strange stake in Simone’s future.

Captivated by her beauty, drawn to her vibrant warmth, Mark Alvar was shocked by Simone’s inexplicable familiarity with the secrets of his past. For as her plots got closer and closer to real life—tragic events that existed only in the shadowy recesses of his memory—Mark became more and more convinced that this charming author knew much more than she should. The question was—how? The answer could be found only in the terrifying obscurity of… Night Vision.

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Regency Tidbit

On Sabrina’s Dames and Dukes, I’ve been answering readers’ most pressing questions, and one that comes up time and again is about hygiene: How did women shave their legs and underarms? The answer is simple—they didn’t. Until the early twentieth century, having body hair was considered perfectly acceptable in Western cultures. Then sleeveless dresses with higher hemlines came along, and the fashion industry used that to preach that hairless equaled more beautiful . . . mostly so they could sell razors. We’re so used to shaving body hair now that we can’t imagine a woman having her underarm and leg hair intact, but in the Regency, no one thought twice about it! If you want to chat about fun Regency tidbits, join us on Sabrina’s Dames and Dukes.

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