Upon A Midnight Clear by Amanda McCabe
Antoinette is a Jamaican beauty that lives in Cornwall with a friend's family. The family goes off to Bath for Christmas, but Antoinette elects to remain in Cornwall. She is facing a publication deadline for her next herbal book. THIS holiday season though, she will meet a once-handsome naval caption who is a hermit in the area.

The Ultimate Magic by Allison Lane
Edith Knolton only needs to keep her charge from causing a scandal for four more days. That is when the lovely Diana is due to wed Giles. But it is going to take the combined efforts of Edith and Lord Charles Beaumont to succeed.

Two Dancing Daughters by Edith Layton
Major Gabriel Blanchard (retired due to wounds) takes a job to find out how two daughters keep disappearing from their home every night. No one in the house ever hears a thing, but the dancing slippers of the two daughters are clearly worn out the next morning.

The Enchanted Earl by Barbara Metzger
It is said that Laurel's grandmother was fey. When her awful husband dies and her time of mourning is almost over, Laurel decides to throw a huge Christmas party for everyone, no matter their stations in life. And her shrew of a sister-in-law will not stop her! But during a magical night Laurel makes a wish for true magic. Now she has warlocks, bogeymen, shape-shifters, apparitionists, and pyromages (fire mages) all over the place. Then there is the old magician, Spinrod, who claims he is there to protect her from the others.

The Green Gauze Gown by Sandra Heath
Widow Rosalind Harwood and her two sons left their Albany, New York, home and returned to Brighton. Rosalind's nine-year-old son, Peter, has become the sixth Marquess of Southdown. Her eight-year-old son, Jake, can see fairies and specters. Everyone, including Rosalind, believed Jake made up the ghost stories. Yet Jake insisted all those stories were true. He also insists that a Pharisee (fairy), named Master Dobbs, resides in the kitchen pantry. Rosalind is about to believe in magic.