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“…the best counsel in all our distresses is the stout watchword, Never give up…” Martin F. Tupper, 1840

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A Gilded Mystery: “Death in a Gilded Frame” by Cecelia Tichi

Imagine Newport in the summer of 1899: the air is filled with the scent of the sea, yachts dot the harbors, and the high society buzzes with balls and soirees. It is here, among the celebrated artists and society’s elites that Cecelia Tichi sets her historical mystery, “Death in a Gilded Frame.” At the heart…
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Dive Into ‘A Profitable Wife’ with an Exclusive Excerpt — Order Now!

Welcome to an exclusive sneak peek into my latest literary venture! The release of “A Profitable Wife” has happened, the excitement is palpable, and I’m thrilled to share that my novel is now available. This book, a labor of love and a testament to the power of storytelling, is ready to find its way into…
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Review of “The Middle Generation: A Novel of John Quincy Adams and the Monroe Doctrine” by M. B. Zucker

In M. B. Zucker’s “The Middle Generation,” readers are plunged into an era of American history that often remains relegated to the footnotes of textbooks, despite its pivotal nature. Anchoring the narrative is John Quincy Adams. Through his eyes, the chaotic politics of early 19th century America come alive, presenting a vivid tapestry of ambition,…
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Review of: “Vetiver Letters” by Patricia Davenport – A Tapestry of Times and Truths

Nestled within the pages of Patricia Davenport’s “Vetiver Letters” is a tale as intricate as the cobblestone streets of late 19th century Toronto. The myriad of backstories and substories can at times be daunting , but they weave a tapestry that sets the stage beautifully for the unfolding drama. Toronto, as depicted in this novel,…
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From Unity to Uprising: The Dawn of the Era of the Common Man

As we turn the pages back to the early 19th century, we find a young America, brimming with pioneers and settlers, nestled in the promising embrace of the “Era of Good Feelings.” Following the War of 1812 it was a period characterized by political harmony, a time when factional and party divisions dissolved into the…
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A Tale of Resilience and Redemption: Reviewing “Who She Left Behind” by Victoria Atamian Waterman

Victoria Atamian Waterman’s “Who She Left Behind” is a haunting odyssey that masterfully paints a portrait of a woman grappling with the remnants of historical traumas and the pursuit of redemption. The novel adeptly transports readers from the oppressive atmosphere of the declining Ottoman Empire in 1915 to the tight-knit Armenian communities of Rhode Island…
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