by Stephanie Dray | Mar 15, 2021 | Adrienne Lafayette, Articles, Beatrice Chanler, Research, The Women of Chateau Lafayette
The Marquis de Lafayette was not only instrumental in helping the United States to win independence; his memory also played a role in America embracing her destiny as a world power. On July 4, 1917, General Pershing and his staff visited Lafayette’s tomb at...
by Stephanie Dray | Mar 11, 2021 | Book Clubs, For Readers, Interviews
I can’t wait for readers to dig into my new novel. There’s so much for book clubs to explore. Three wars, three women, one world-changing legacy, and the French castle at the heart of it all. Dig into this guide for all sorts of help in making an...
by Stephanie Dray | Mar 9, 2021 | Book Clubs, For Readers, My Works, The Women of Chateau Lafayette
Alright, so, most of the time the women in my newest novel are either hungry or making do with peasant food. But that doesn’t mean your book club should suffer! I offer here some fun, thematic ideas for your book club menu Beverages If you’re wine...
by Stephanie Dray | Mar 8, 2021 | For Readers, Historical Fiction Genre, Interviews, My Works, Other Writers, The Women of Chateau Lafayette
I celebrated by having an amazing library talk with fellow authors Melanie Benajamin and Lauren Willig.
by Stephanie Dray | Mar 2, 2021 | For Readers, Historical Fiction Genre, My Works, News, The Women of Chateau Lafayette
I know it’s tough to get signed books these days, but I’ve paired up with A LIKELY STORY BOOKSTORE and if you’d like a signed copy of THE WOMEN OF CHATEAU LAFAYETTE, you can pre-order it here: https://buff.ly/2JaCNLS You’ll get a special gift...
by Stephanie Dray | Oct 5, 2020 | Beatrice Chanler, Heroines, My Works, News, Research, The Women of Chateau Lafayette
While writing The Women of Chateau Lafayette, the research kept shifting under my feet, in part due to what I discovered in Beatrice’s private letters, provided to me by her grandson William A. Chanler, partly due to what I found in her papers at the New York...
