Sylvia Andrew's Manga List

Sussex, England. At the beginning of the 19th century, a bride marches into her wedding with a gun in hand, ready to kill her groom. What has led to Alexandra Rawdon drawing arms against her future husband, Lord Richard Anthony Deverell? She agrees to an ultimatum: Anthony has six months to prove that he did not kill her father. If he can't, she can end things. To what lengths will Anthony go to prove to his wife that he's not her father's murderer?

On the trail to find out the truth of who is a real traitor, Alexandra and Richard are doubly undercover. First, they've entered into a marriage only as part of a contract, and second, Alexandra's been masquerading as a man to sneak into places proper women dare not enter. Despite these disguises, will they be able to show their true selves to each other?

Having inherited a big estate on the outskirts of London, Octavia is lighthearted as she sets out to see the property. Upon arrival, she comes across two girls-a smart, quiet girl who reminds her of a storybook princess, and her younger sister, a tomboy who looks like a tiny fairy. Confused, Octavia is led by the sisters to meet their uncle Edward Barraclough, who believes she has come seeking a job as a governess... Little does he know she's actually the new owner!

Without revealing the fact that she is the daughter of an earl, Octavia has been producing fabulous results as Lisette and Philippa's governess. Edward is stunned by her competence, backed by her intellect and kindness, but he has been suffering from the attraction he feels for her. Could they ever be together despite the differences in their social standings? He makes an effort to distance himself from Octavia, but the farther apart they are, the greater his longing for her becomes. One day, he finds her asleep in the house and is unable to fight the temptation to touch her...

Perdita's name means "one who is thrown away." It was given to her by Lord Ambourne, a noble who bought her on the eve of her execution for being a notorious pirate's mistress. But Perdita is hiding a noble lineage of her own. Until she knows what this lord intends to do with her, she pretends to be airheaded and unable to speak. But as the two get to know each other, they inevitably feel drawn to one another. Despite the lord's plan, a nearly impossible love begins to bloom.

Anne has lost all her memories save her name, but at least when she collapsed on a stormy night, she was rescued from harm by aristocrat Lord James Aldhurst. Despite her difficulties, she bravely carries on with a smile on her face while James gently offers his support, but she's plagued by insecurities on the inside. She feels as if there's something she must do, and she's troubled by the scars on her wrists... What do they mean? Part one of a period piece!

Anne, who can only remember her first name, was saved by Lord James Aldhurst, a young aristocrat with whom she's fallen in love. Yet although they love each other, she's not convinced she's suitable to be his wife, not without knowing who she really is. She decides to leave him, keeping him blind to her departure. All of a sudden in London, she remembers everything about her past, but instead loses all memory of James and the ten sweet days she spent with him! Part two of a period piece!

Katherine's hope for her beloved brother's return to their estate in Hampshire is dashed when she receives the news of his death... He met a brave death at Battle of Waterloo. Then cruel reality hits devastated Katherine. Her uncle's family claims the estate, leaving Katherine no access to her fortune. The only person she can turn to for help is Lord Adam Calthorpe, her late brother's superior. Little does she know her brother asked Adam to look after Katherine if any ill fate were to befall him...

Katherine is rescued from her plight by Lord Adam Calthorpe, her late brother's senior officer, and Adam's mother, Lady Calthorpe. Katherine finds herself increasingly attracted to Adam, who fights with all his might to protect her. But his idea of an ideal woman is a blue-eyed, blond beauty. In comparison, unworldly Katherine lacks the grace of a lady. No matter. Lady Calthorpe, who sees an exceptional beauty and talent in Katherine, takes the matter into her own hands to make Katherine's social debut a big success. And so the social season begins.

Rosabelle had to leave her beloved family when she married and moved to London. When her husband dies, she's exhausted and in need of much R and R, but is only allowed a short visit to her dear family home. That's when her twin sister, Annabelle, proposes an incredible scheme. "It'll be all right. We're identical. Nobody will notice." And so the two women switch places! That way, Rosabelle's able to rest and recuperate at home...until she meets the young man next door, Phillip Winbolt. What will Rosabelle do now that she's fallen in love with this man...all while under the guise of her sister, Annabelle?

Rosabelle and Annabelle's scheme of switching places is figured out! "Why has Rosabelle taken Annabelle's name...?" Rosabelle's crush, the landowner next door, Phillip, declares that he loves her with all his heart, even if she lied to him. But when he goes to Rosabelle's late husband's home in London to find out more about the situation, he encounters a suspicious man named Falkirk. He, too, seems to be in search of Rosabelle...but why?

Annabelle and Rosabelle are twins as close as they are beautiful. However, the inseparable pair has not seen each other in four years since Rosabelle left for London to marry Steven Ordway. That is, until one day Rosabelle visits home after her husband's untimely demise. Outraged at the sight of her sister's haggard appearance, Annabelle declares that she will return to London under the guise of Rosabelle in order to get back at Giles Stanton, head of the family and the man who pushed her sister to the point of exhaustion. But when she comes face-to-face with Giles, this dashing man manages to steal Annabelle's breath away.

Still under the guise of her sister, Rosabelle, Annabelle finds herself falling ever deeper for Giles Stanton's charms. Giles has mistakenly convinced himself that Rosabelle is an unfaithful woman merely after the prestigious family's fortune, making Annabelle the target of his irritation. In the middle of this great misunderstanding, while at a party, a mysterious man calls out to "Rosabelle" by name; at the same time, Giles reunites with the source of his distrust of women-his very own stepmother... The nineteenth century English romance of switched twins reaches its conclusion.

Captain Ivo Trenchard is not surprised by Jossie's transformation into a refined young lady. Even while she was hidden beneath layers of boys' clothing, he saw Jossie for what she really was: a brilliant diamond. All it took was a little polishing and now all of London sees it too. As they attend one ball after another, feelings begin to stir within Ivo and his jealousy reaches a fever pitch. And wWhen a scandal suddenly threatens to destroy everything Jossie's worked so hard for, Ivo does the unthinkable.

After a year at war, Captain Ivo Trenchard returns to England to visit his beloved aunt in Somerset. He survived the throes of war unscathed and now, to his chagrin, he's bedridden for weeks because of a simple animal rescue gone awry. Luckily, the local tomboy Jossie Calverton Morley suffers from a guilty conscience and visits him every day, ensuring he's never bored. But what's the brave captain to do when this enchanting innocent suddenly begs him to teach her how to kiss?

Carolyn Duval must get the fabled Ainderby Chalice back to its rightful home, in accordance with her late grandfather's wishes. Cursed with the ability to tempt humans to madness over it, she must keep its existence secret on her long journey. She's hired Colonel John Ancroft to escort her on the way, but since even he can not know their true reason, the youthful Carolyn must pose as the elderly widower Mrs. Hopkins. Will the truth come out, and will the overpowering control over man come from the chalice, or John and "Caro"'s love for each other?

Carolyn thought her biggest worry was to successfully deliver the chalice to where it belongs, but soon a new obstacle presents itself. Though a strong relationship develops between Caro and the Colonel, John, she can't help but feel that maybe her likeness to Gabriella might have something to do with it. Not only that, but on their journey to return the chalice they soon discover stories about Gabriella's past, to John's dismay. And as though to add salt to the wound, Caro also has a devastating past that presents itself in the form of a letter addressed to John. After learning about Gabriella's past actions, John couldn't help but feel judgmental towards Caro and not even give her a chance to explain. Caro knew she couldn't trust in love, but she thought John was different. Will all be resolved in the end?