 "The Duped Guardian, or, The Amant Malade" (1785) was described by the "Monthly Review" as a book where "the construction is inartificial (constructed without art or skill), and the catastrophe is particularly confused; but the work is neither tedious nor insipid; it may afford amusement to please an idle mind, and instruction to warn a thoughtless one.Other novels of hers were "The Memoirs of Lady Eliza Audley" (1779), "Letters Moral and Entertaining" (1780) and "The Generous Sister" (1780).