Who Is The Ice Captain? Did you know 19th century England used to import their ice? An enterprising New England businessman, Frederick Tudor, started the frozen water trade in the early part of the century. Ice was harvested from the New England area, and shipped to locales such as the southern U.S., South America, the Caribbean, and India. Mid-century, Eric Landor formed the Wenham Lake Ice Company (Massachusetts). This Wenham Lake Ice was much prized in England as being exceptionally pure and clean. Ice was much less expensive to import from Norway, however. In the ‘60’s, a lake in Norway was renamed Wenham Lake, and imports of “Wenham Lake Ice” into England resumed.

Can Logan convince Jillian that his love for her is real or will the cruel gossip and sharp tongues of London society tear their budding relationship apart?
Excerpt from The Ice Captain’s Daughter:
“We are not in agreement, sir. I refuse to enter into an engagement with a man in love with someone else!” Jillian exclaimed.
“Have you lost your mind?” Aunt Letty exclaimed. “Love has nothing to do with marriage, on the whole.”
“I… I have no objection, Miss Roring,” Logan said.
Jillian gave him a searching look. “Forgive me, sir. Your offer is honorable, but motivated by obligation. I aspire to enter into more than an unobjectionable union.”
“If these events between you and Mr. Logan become known, Jillian, this may be the only offer of marriage you will ever receive,” Sir William said.
“So be it,” Jillian said. “I will not marry unless the man has a true and abiding affection for me and I for him in return. My mind is made up on the matter and I won’t discuss it further.”
Suzanne G Rogers
Thank you for having me on your blog, Tony!
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The Ice Captain’s Daughter is available for the Kindle

To learn more about author S.G. Rogers, visit her blog
Thanks for hosting me on your blog, Tony!
ReplyDeleteBoy, what a neat backdrop!! I just bought it! Gotta get your take on the Victorian Season in London since I'm such a junkie for the Regency Season.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much, Arley!
DeleteYou never stop working, do you, Suzanne? Best wishes on your new release, wishing you all the success in the world! Cheers, girl, tweeted and shared!
ReplyDeleteThanks so much, Sharon!
DeleteLooks like a great read! Going to go pick up a copy! I LOVE that time period! Will tweet and share! Review when done!
ReplyDelete