Ideas to book: Weaving Hope
Explore the ideas behind Weaving Hope: tapestries, manor houses, andbuilding a better life after the Great War. (And a moment of quiet).
Explore the ideas behind Weaving Hope: tapestries, manor houses, andbuilding a better life after the Great War. (And a moment of quiet).
My plans for 2024! Releases for six novels and an extra, the writing for the year, and what’s up with the Patreon.
Do people need to have kids to have their happily ever after. Some of my characters have kids, but not everyone does! Here’s more about those books.
Shoemaker’s Wife is full of theatre, making a marriage work, and a mystery in 1920.
Get your copy of Bound For Perdition now! In 1917, Lynet has done what seemed impossible. A skilled bookbinder, she’s worked to create magical journals that can readily communicate with each other. When she returns from leave for the death of her father, she’s given a new challenge – make them faster and cheaper. She and Ellis, the papermaker on the project, struggle to figure out how to move forward. When Reggie is assigned to help them, Lynet isn’t sure what to do with him – or make of him. Recently invalided out of the front, he’s like all the Schola men downstairs who ignore or insult her. But he’s also willing to fetch the tea, take instruction from her, and share some good ideas. Reggie isn’t sure how much help he can be, but he’s soon swept up by the project’s potential and fascinated by Lynet’s skills and knowledge. When problem after problem crops up for the project, he’s willing to do what it takes to protect the work and keep moving forward. And for those of you who’ve read other books of Albion, a look at Temple Carillon and his wife Delphina, in 1917. Get your copy of Bound For Perdition now!