Historical Fiction

"The Summer Before the War" by Helen Simonson brings to life both the promise and pain of the summer before World War l.

"The Jekyll Island Chronicles: A Machine Age War" by Steve Nedvidek, Ed Crowell, and Jack Lowe is a rich mix of characterizing history and technological marvels.

"A Fine Imitation" by Amber Brock is very well written and the narrative enticing. But it's very hard to warm up to the main character when her shallowness supersedes her last minute show of rebellion

"The Secret Language of Stones" by M.J. Rose is a story abundant with magic and haunting beauty that promises to enthrall readers until the very last page.

Award-winning novel, When a "Red Bird Flies", by Karen Evancic about two women on different paths is filled with pain and hope.

Everything about "Children of Earth and Sky" by Guy Gabriel Kay makes it a wonder and a joy to read.

In writing about my characters’ hardships, I’ve become more empathetic and a better therapist.

In "Journey to Munich" Jacqueline Winspear continues with her heroine, Maisie Dobbs and takes us deep into the heart of Nazi Germany as it begins preparations for the atrocities against others that linger in the thoughts of many even to this day.

Interview with Ian A O'Connor, author of "The Wrong Road Home"

In "Arcadia" Iain Pears has given us a sci-fi fantasy that keeps you looking for answers. It carries mystery, danger, suspense, and just an overall array of genres to keep even the most diehard reader engaged.