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HISTORICAL FICTION AND NON-FICTION
Glastonbury by Donna Fletcher Crow
Glastonbury saw it all—armies marched, cultures clashed, kingdoms rose and fell—but through it all Glastonbury remained a place of serenity, prayer and reconciliation. As the last of the Glastonbury monks searches back through the pages of recorded history in a valiant quest to find meaning in the struggles those broken arches stood witness to—seeking for the Holy Grail itself—so his odyssey becomes every person’s journey for the meaning of life and hope for today.
The Peace Garden by Fiona Veitch Smith
When 12-year-old Natalie befriends an Apartheid era political activist from South Africa, and, years later, falls in love with his son, she is drawn into a world of political intrigue, racial tension, international terrorism and … gardening. Paperback & ebook (Crafty Publishing)
Man of Glass by Andrea Sarginson
Beyond the Samovar by Janet Hancock
In 1919, a young English couple, Livvy and Peter, leave Baku, which the previous year became capital of an independent Azerbaijan. With their baby, they bluff and bribe their way across Bolshevik and White Russian territory to Archangel on the north coast of Russia hoping to board a British ship. Only two of them reach an England little recognised after an absence of more than five years.
Comely Grace by Alexine Crawford
The first of two historical novels based in Farnham, Surrey, in the 1640s. Comely Grace features war, separation and rivalry. Reviewers have commended the degree of research in this little known period, and that it weaves effortlessly into the lively
human story.
Charity's Choice by Alexine Crawford
The second of two historical novels based in Farnham, Surrey, in the 1640s. Struggles for freedom and democracy echo domestic conflicts in Charity’s Choice, with the nature of forgiveness.
Ironside by Fen Flack
Edward the Exile by Fen Flack
Edward the Exile – Disaster strikes and Edward, the son of Edmund Ironside, is forced into exile and has to flee from country to country seeking a safe haven. Will he ever be able to return to his true home – England? (£7.99)
Margaret and Edgar by Fen Flack
Margaret and Edgar – Edward, the son of Edmund Ironside, returns form exile, but all is not well. In 1066, when the Normans come, his children Margaret and Edgar are forced to flee, with life-changing consequences for them both. (£7.99)
Walking Bewdley's History by Fenella Flack
Walking Stourport's History by Fenella Flack
Stourport is unique, being the only inland port created by the canal system. Some may think it therefore has little history, but walk its paths and you will be pleasantly surprised. (£6.50)
Walking Kidderminster's History by Fenella Flack
Kidderminster is rightly famous for its carpet industry. Though much has been lost, there are still gems to enjoy in the town and surrounding countryside. (£7.50)
Paranormal Warwickshire by SC Skillman
The Crown and the Robe by Sophia Anyanwu
The Crown is a historical fiction written in memory of a students’ riot that actually took place in Port Harcourt, Nigeria, in 1987. The Crown portrays the story of two major characters, the principal and a teacher, who try to do their assigned roles to the best of their ability, but despite their struggles and successes, they will realize that certain responsibilities such as theirs can be full of trouble and danger.
The Healing by Joy Margetts
Driven to despair by heart-breaking betrayal, nobleman Philip de Braose has lost faith in God and man. Working as a soldier for hire, he recklessly seeks death and is brutally injured, only for rescue to come in the unlikely form of a Cistercian monk.
This joy-filled, kind and compassionate man walks alongside Philip as his body slowly recovers and he is forced to confront the more painful wounds within.
A Second Christmas Truce? Christmas on the Western Front, 1915 by Karen Ette
Being Lena Levi by Bobbie Ann Cole
“Life can never be the same now she knows she’s somebody else”
Shortlisted for Eyeland Book Award 2019
Death in the Severn by Fen Flack and Burlish Park
Pilate’s Daughter by Fiona Veitch Smith
Don't Be Late in the Morning by Karen Ette
The first, and only, novel about Leicestershire in the Great War, Don’t Be Late in the Morning is written from original, unpublished letters and diaries, filling a lacuna in British Great War fiction.
Aquila by Vince Rockston
When young Silvanus meets the bizarre old hermit Cerbonius, he begins to question everything he knows. Are his ambitions far too small?
Single Act by Peculiar Medinus
…A thought to the man who has narrowed a woman’s destiny to her body. One encounter with a Prince shattered the destiny of a Princess. Was the daughter of Jacob disowned in disguise?
Waireka
The Senator's Darkest Days by Joan Histon
‘The Senator’s Darkest Days’ is a thrilling sequel to ‘The Senator’s Assignment’.
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