Was the latter half of the 19th century
filled only with frigid women and stoic men?
Tori Anne would like to illuminate you...
Tori's latest releases from The Wild Rose Press:

Cover Artist Nicola Martinez - Sensuality rating: "HOT!"

Cover artist Nicola Martinez - Sensuality rating: "Spicy"
What People In the Know are saying about PASSION AT AN EXHIBITION:
Instead of Historical romance, read Hysterical romance! In "Passion at an Exhibition", Tori Anne's humorous approach to women and their empowerment is less about The Vote than one might imagine! ... Loosen your corsets to take this one on! ... Tori Anne has created an amazing, surprising, titillating story in the midst of a very unusual background. The window to the past is more like a frank window to passion. I give 4.5 books for this beautifully written, beautifully crafted - and crafty tale. Every surprise is more than the last... and quite a few of the scenes are... just plain Wow. - Snapdragon | Long and Short Reviews
Tori Anne has created a wonderful tale of love and laughter in Passion At An Exhibition! She takes us back to 1890's New York and to the beginning of women's rights. You will find yourself meeting some very interesting people including Mrs. Crane and Mary ... Rosalyn and Anthony are two people who long for love and hope to find it in each other. You will be rooting for them as you as you turn the pages of their spectacular story. I am looking forward to seeing where Tori Anne will take us next in one of her brilliant books! - Janean | Night Owl Romance
Passion at an Exhibition gives readers a look into the workings of a museum exhibition and the background of the suffragette movement. I felt the conflict Rosalyn struggles with between being completely self-contained and lovingly joining forces with an even stronger personality. The passion, although instant, is believable as both Rosalyn and Anthony have known of the other through the beloved father for years. Passion at an Exhibition draws an intriguing picture of love in the 1890's.
- Kimber | Fallen Angels Reviews