Historical Fiction

In 'Sovrin's Star' by John Reyer Afamasga a story of redemption between an Englishman and a disabled boy is played out.

In this novel the prizewinning Spanish author skillfully weaves minutely imagined personal stories into the wide sweep of history. One gets the sense Árbol has gazed long and deeply into the human soul, found little redeeming there, and nonetheless felt compelled to lay it all out for us in glorious, gritty, and sometimes gory detail.

Peter Carey's 'A Long Way From Home' is an intelligent and well written book about a difficult subject.

Interview with M. J. Joseph, author of 'The Lubecker'.

Ultimately, 'Rumors of Peace' by Ella Leffland is a manifesto to hope – hope that someday we might overturn the dark pages of our recorded past and find our way at last.

More than just a coming of age story, 'Rumors of Peace' by Ella Leffland, sees WWll through the perspective of its protagonist and her burgeoning world view.

In 'The Address' by Fiona Davis, the author takes you deep into the past and gives us a story of courage, bravery, love and revenge.

In her new novel 'The Stolen Marriage,' Diane Chamberlain introduces a protagonist, who is by all accounts, her own worst enemy.

In 'Shining Sea,' Anne Korkeakivi delves into the triumph and tragedy of an American family that begins in the 1960s.

Interview with Steven S Kussin author of 'Five Freshmen'.