The cover page is adapted from The Garter, a painting completed in 1724 by Jean François de Troy. The cover and title pages feature the League Spartan and Sorts Mill Goudy typefaces created in 2014 and 2009 by The League of Moveable Type. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-François_de_Troywww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
The Black Moth
Capítulos (31)
- Prologue 0:00
- I: At the Chequers Inn, Fallowfield 3:05
- II: My Lord at the White Hart 32:48
- III: Introducing the Hon. Richard Carstares 58:31
- IV: Introducing the Lady Lavinia Carstares 1:26:06
- V: His Grace of Andover 1:50:41
- VI: Bath: 29 Queen Square 2:09:39
- VII: Introducing Sundry New Characters 2:31:38
- VIII: The Biter Bit 3:01:17
- IX: Lady O’Hara Intervenes 3:22:42
- X: Lady O’Hara Retires 3:39:57
- XI: My Lord Turns Rescuer and Comes Nigh Ending His Life 3:55:23
- XII: My Lord Dictates a Letter and Receives a Visitor 4:12:28
- XIII: My Lord Makes His Bow 4:33:35
- XIV: Mistress Diana Is Unmaidenly 4:58:10
- XV: O’Hara’s Mind Is Made Up 5:15:50
- XVI: Mr. Bettison Proposes 5:47:15
- XVII: Lady O’Hara Wins Her Point 6:05:26
- XVIII: Enter Captain Harold Lovelace 6:25:03
- XIX: The Reappearance of His Grace of Andover 6:49:56
- XX: His Grace of Andover Takes a Hand in the Game 7:23:35
- XXI: Mrs. Fanshawe Lights a Fire and O’Hara Fans the Flame 7:39:48
- XXII: Developments 7:56:13
- XXIII: Lady Lavinia Goes to the Play 8:21:08
- XXIV: Richard Plays the Man 8:46:41
- XXV: His Grace of Andover Captures the Queen 9:05:40
- XXVI: My Lord Rides to Frustrate His Grace 9:28:11
- XXVII: My Lord Enters by the Window 9:45:48
- XXVIII: In Which What Threatened to Be Tragedy Turns to Comedy 10:02:03
- XXIX: Lady O’Hara Is Triumphant 10:26:44
- Epilogue 10:36:57
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The Black Moth focuses on Lord Jack Carstares, an 18th-century earl who has retreated from society and become a highwayman after taking the blame for cheating at cards years ago. He meets our heroine, Diana Beauleigh, when he rescues her from an attempted abduction by the Duke of Andover, and the three of them proceed to have grand adventures. Published in 1921, The Black Moth is Georgette Heyer’s first novel, and marks her debut as one of the originators of the modern historical romance. Set in the Georgian period, the novel features many of the elements that are characteristic of Heyer’s work: action, romance, and aristocratic characters in a historical setting, all focusing on themes of love and honor.