Reviews - Historical

The Lady Flyer
Jane
Lewis

Set in Saplingville, Georgia, during the 1930’s, “The Lady Flyer” delivers a captivating tale of grit, determination, and pure stubbornness, as Lisbeth Douglas fights to make a name for herself in a profession that is dominated by men, many of whom believe women have no place around aircraft, let alone flying them. Lisbeth is different.

Cecily Fayrefax is surprised to receive a letter and key from her departed mother upon her 25th birthday. She is further surprised when she is directed to Simon Clarke, a goldsmith who owns a mysterious box her key unlocks. When the pair unites to open the box, they find themselves with more than one mystery to solve, and an undeniable attraction between them, with neither ready to give in.

Paris de Norville has outlived some of his children and now with the loss of his wife Caladora, he is adrift in his grief. Feeling useless and a failure in his old age he contemplates ending his own suffering. Jemma Scott Hage has resigned herself to loneliness in her remaining years as a widow, finding only minimal comfort in visiting her husband’s grave.

British spy Lord Percival Bretagne has returned to London to seek revenge on an enemy that abused his power and caused his family a decade of anguish. Determined to free her father from prison, Isabel Galante is coerced into entrapping an unknown gentleman gambler with the loss of her innocence to aid a powerful man in his undercover political blackmail schemes.

A Spy at the Highland Court
Celeste
Barclay

Knight Dedric ”Ric” Hage has almost completed his duty to serve King Edward I when he is sent on a mission to his native Scotland to spy on his kinsmen. The King has also reminded him not to end up as his father, who fell in love with a Scottish lady, renounced his allegiance to England, and died fighting for the Scottish.

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