Love, laughs, and romantic chaos—Austen style.

Sophie Johnson thought she had it all: her dream job at The Jane Austen Dating Agency and a swoon-worthy boyfriend, Darcy Drummond. But real life isn’t quite so picture-perfect. Darcy’s formidable mother is on a mission to derail their relationship, the agency’s future hangs by a thread, and Henry Baxter—adorable, infuriating, and unexpectedly distracting—keeps turning up at the worst possible (or maybe best?) moments.

With the pressure mounting and her love life teetering, Sophie has to decide: can she keep the business afloat, navigate the drama, and still find her own happily-ever-after? Or is mixing work with romance a recipe for disaster?

A witty, feel-good romcom full of matchmaking mishaps and heartwarming surprises, perfect for fans of Jenny Colgan, Sophie Kinsella, and—naturally—Jane Austen.

Fiona Woodifield is a British author celebrated for her witty, feel-good romantic comedies. She holds a Master’s in English, where she focused her thesis on Jane Austen and Masculinity.

Love, laughs, and romantic chaos—Austen style.

Sophie Johnson thought she had it all: her dream job at The Jane Austen Dating Agency and a swoon-worthy boyfriend, Darcy Drummond. But real life isn’t quite so picture-perfect. Darcy’s formidable mother is on a mission to derail their relationship, the agency’s future hangs by a thread, and Henry Baxter—adorable, infuriating, and unexpectedly distracting—keeps turning up at the worst possible (or maybe best?) moments.

With the pressure mounting and her love life teetering, Sophie has to decide: can she keep the business afloat, navigate the drama, and still find her own happily-ever-after? Or is mixing work with romance a recipe for disaster?

A witty, feel-good romcom full of matchmaking mishaps and heartwarming surprises, perfect for fans of Jenny Colgan, Sophie Kinsella, and—naturally—Jane Austen.

Fiona Woodifield is a British author celebrated for her witty, feel-good romantic comedies. She holds a Master’s in English, where she focused her thesis on Jane Austen and Masculinity.