Historical Fiction – Recent Reads
The past six months have been a challenging time for reading as angst about the state of the world interferes with the stimulation and relaxation of a good book. However,
May 16, 2025
The past six months have been a challenging time for reading as angst about the state of the world interferes with the stimulation and relaxation of a good book. However,
Mother’s Day is a poignant reminder that my mother passed away two years ago. She was a wonderful woman – both mother and dearest friend – whose character and values
Author David O. Stewart joins us today to talk about his writing journey. David writes both fiction and non-fiction – more about that in his interview. We met quite a
Yesterday, at the ROM – Royal Ontario Museum – we visited an exhibit titled Auschwitz. No other word is needed. Words won’t do this exhibit justice, but let me try:
One Good Thing is “an unforgettable story of hardship and hope, courage and resilience, that follows one young woman’s journey through war-torn Italy.” It is also a tale of friendship,
I’m the proud recipient of two indieBRAG medallions, one for The Admiral’s Wife and another for That Was Then. However, I connected with Geri Clouston – the founder of indieBRAG
When writing historical fiction, many authors find a person or a time that intrigues them, a puzzling question of what really happened long ago, an emotional situation that remains relevant
Fellow Canadian author Elinor Florence has written a new novel Finding Flora which releases April 1, 2025. If it’s anything like Bird’s Eye View, we’re all in for a great
Before I began to write, I was a fan of long historical novels and interconnected family stories. My husband used to accuse me of choosing a book by the number
Lisa Wingate, who vaulted to the top of the New York Times bestselling list with her novel Before We Were Yours, was a featured guest at the HNS 2023 conference.
The historical fiction author behind A Writer of History...
