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✨ Book Review: History whispered through the halls of the Tower of London and Judith Arnopp’s A Song of Sixpence was my guide.
A Tower, a Queen, and the Ghosts of History I’m a spiritual person — and a firm believer in karma. So when Judith Arnopp’s A Song of Sixpence: The Story of Elizabeth of York and Perkin Warbeck popped up in my feed right before my trip to Europe, I had to smile. Karma, it seems,… →
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✨ Between the Lines: Notes from a Two-Week European Whirlwind ✨
Travel never unfolds the way we plan it. Flights run late, luggage disappears, and sometimes you end up stranded in an airport trading phone calls and laughter with strangers who feel like old friends by the end of it. But somewhere between the chaos and the clouds over England, with a full moon glinting off… →
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Review: Hunting The Sun (1151 The Whale Road) by Jean Gill
Advanced Review Copy For lovers of Vikings, intrigue, and the ultimate soap opera on the high seas. You ever crack open a book and feel like you just climbed aboard a longship? That’s exactly the vibe Hunting The Sun (1151 The Whale Road) gives. Jean Gill’s latest in the Midwinter Dragon series isn’t just historical… →
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The Regolith Temple by Roxana Arama – A Mind-Bending Exploration of AI, Humanity, and the Soul
Advanced Review Copy What better way to spend a snowy weekend than with a pot of tea and a sizzling new ARC from one of my favorite authors? This futuristic sci-fi is sharp, believable, and absolutely unmissable. Keep your eye on this one! What does it mean to be human? Roxana Arama’s The Regolith Temple… →
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Exploring Prairie Madness in ‘A Profitable Wife’: A Forgotten Struggle on the Frontier
In my historical novel, A Profitable Wife, I briefly touch on the often overlooked yet profoundly impactful issue of Prairie Madness—a mental affliction that plagued many women pioneers on the Great Plains. The Hidden Struggle For many pioneer women, the vast and desolate landscapes of the West brought not only physical challenges but also severe… →
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Rediscovering the Queen: A Review of “Nest of the Gyrfalcon” by G. Lawrence
Having long admired the character of Eleanor of Aquitaine from the classic 1968 film “The Lion in Winter,” I approached G. Lawrence’s “Nest of the Gyrfalcon: Book Two of the Story of Eleanor of Aquitaine” with high expectations. As did the first book, this latest installment in the series did not disappoint, as it beautifully… →
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A Profitable wife receives a glowing Editorial review from the Coffee Pot Book Club
🌟 Thrilled to share that ‘A Profitable Wife‘ has received a glowing editorial review from the Coffee Pot Book Club! 📚 “A masterful tale of intrigue and survival on the American frontier. This novel is a standout in historical fiction!” “All was quiet. It was likely the last time anyone there would see this place,… →
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Daughters of the Bronze: A Fresh Lens on an Ancient Epic
A.D. Rhine’s “Daughters of the Bronze,” transports us back to ancient Troy, but with a twist: the saga is seen through the eyes of its formidable women. This novel stands as a bold reimagining of the Trojan War, exploring the impactful yet often uncelebrated roles women played in shaping its course. The authors masterfully recreate… →
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Exploring the Art of Love: A Review of ‘Vincent’s Women’ by Donna Russo
In “Vincent’s Women,” Donna Russo delves into the passionate life of Vincent van Gogh, exploring the profound impact of the women in his life on both his art and his psyche. This novel is not just a book; it is a masterful painting in itself, portraying the vibrant, volatile, and often tragic life of one… →
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Trailblazing Tales: Celebrating Women’s History Month with ‘A Profitable Wife’
As we honor Women’s History Month, it’s a time to reflect on the stories of formidable women who have shaped our past. One such tale is beautifully captured in Kat Christensen’s ‘A Profitable Wife‘. ✨In honor of Women’s History month, it is now available for a limited-time offer of just $0.99.✨ Set against the backdrop… →
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Kat between the lines... 