Historical Fiction

Mike Hodge, a reporter with the Tribune in 1920s Chicago, sets off on a quest to find the person or persons responsible for the murder of his girlfriend, Annie Walsh.

“Fans of historical fiction or tales of women defying the odds will be immediately drawn in to Runyan’s crisp, effortless prose.”

The year is 1921, and the place is Bombay, India.

“a serious book, beautifully written, that explores the effect of ruinous family secrets.”

Book Three of Tony Schumacher’s alternate history of WWII Britain pits Detective John Rossett against a rogue Nazi assassin called the Bear and a group of Nazi officers colluding with British Resis

“This is a gentle novel, the literary equivalent of warm slippers and a cup of tea by the fire.”

Spellbinding is an appropriate word to describe S. A. Chakraborty’s debut novel, The City of Brass. Mesmerizing is another.

“educates and moves, deftly juggling fact and fiction.”

“Twenty-Two on Peleliu will haunt, enchant and thrill . . . it will inspire you with stories of heroism and courage . . .

“For Two Thousand Years by Mihail Sebastian is a hidden gem in European literature, shining a light on what happened in Romania between the wars.”

Emma Cross is an independent woman—more independent than anyone in 1897 Newport, Rhode Island, wants to admit.

“Hers is a dark, unerring vision. We can expect more great work from this audaciously talented author.”