Some houses are haunted by ghosts. Pemberley is haunted by its master. When Elizabeth Bennet arrives at the great estate to care for the ailing Miss Darcy, she finds more than shadows behind closed doors. Whispers echo through the west wing. Mirrors reflect memories that are not her own. And Fitzwilliam Darcy—her former suitor—roams the halls with a gaze hollowed by secrets. What tragedy silenced Pemberley's music? Why does the scent of foxglove cling to Lady Anne’s locked rooms? And why does Darcy speak as if his heart no longer belongs to him? Drawn into a web of suspicion, desire, ...

Elizabeth Bennet is my obsession. From the moment I saw her defying society's expectations, something within me broke. When I found her cornered in that library—trapped—I didn't hesitate. I took her. I brought her to Pemberley, telling myself it was for her protection. A noble lie. She fights me. Challenges me. Sees through every mask I've crafted. Each day her captivity deepens something darker between us—something neither of us can name. I leave her door unlocked. She stays. Society calls me a gentleman. They don't see the monster that awakens when another man looks at her. They ...

Elizabeth Bennet meets Fitzwilliam Darcy earlier and befriends the haughty gentleman but he is keeping a secret that causes strife between them. But as they begin to understand each other better, more secrets are revealed that astonishes their families' past. Rated T for innuendo

Fitzwilliam Darcy falls for a lady in Derbyshire who is shrouded in mystery. With his father keeping secrets about the woman he loves, he is determined to protect her but find out the truth. Will he be able to accept her when all is revealed? Rated T for mild language, innuendo, and minor violence.

Proud… Not proud… Proud… Elizabeth Bennet is visiting her friend Charlotte—now Mrs. Collins—at Hunsford when they are invited to Rosings Park, the luxurious estate of Mr. Collins’ matron, Lady Catherine de Bourgh. To her surprise, she meets a former acquaintance there, one she never would have expected to see again—Mr. Darcy! It turns out that Mr. Darcy is the nephew of Lady Catherine, and is now visiting his aunt with his younger sister, Georgiana. Elizabeth becomes quick friends with the spirited young girl, who is not at all as proud as a certain Mr. Wickham once described....

Jane and Elizabeth Bennet are called to London to care for their ailing relatives and the younger sister has plans to bring Mr. Bingley and her sister back together but the unthinkable happens and she is faced with the challenge of surviving the day. How will she make it out of this day and what is the secret to tomorrow? Rated K for innuendo, minor violence

Fitzwilliam Darcy makes his scathing comments about Elizabeth Bennet at the town assembly in Meryton but soon realises his error and finds her captivating. But can he find the strength to love her with her great defects and find the humility to see her for the woman she is? Rated T for language and lightly-descriptive sexual situations.

This Regency story begins after Fitzwilliam Darcy has been rejected by Elizabeth Bennet and he wants nothing but the comfort of Pemberley but experiences a life-changing event on his way home and everything changes. His dream on midsummer's night reveals his future and he must make amends to earn the regard of the woman he loves. Will he succeed in restoring the reputation of the Bennet family as well as his own? Rated T for mild language, innuendo, sexual situations

What if Elizabeth Bennet had been carrying a secret for three years before being formally introduced Fitzwilliam Darcy of Pemberley? Love is instant but they must overcome several obstacles before they find their happily ever after. Rated T for lightly-descriptive sexual situations, mild language, and topic of premarital relations

What if Mr. Darcy was unable to join Charles Bingley to Netherfield due to his own troubles? This story of friendship takes a different turn when our favourite characters meet months after Bingley moves to Hertfordshire. Rated K+ for some language and mild violence.