Fiction & Literature > Historical Fiction

A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, initially published in 1843, the novel has since become a classic, a story that is commonly seen every year at Christmas time. The story has stood the test time, and has become so popular since its original release, that it has been adapted in many different forms over 200 times! From Silent Short-Films, to Theatrical Releases, Television Specials, Stage Plays, Radio, Opera, etc. In whatever form the story is presented, it has become a worldwide phenomenon, and has been printed in multiple different languages over the years. It was even so popular on its first printing in 1843, that the first edition of 6000 copies was sold out in just one day! Join ...

On his 29th, birthday, Prince Jonathan of Villaverde is months away from ascending the throne. As the date fast approaches, he desires to take the throne with a queen by his side so he begins a search for a bride. But when the search among the noble ladies and a handful of peasants proves futile, he takes another approach. He and his faithful servant disguise themselves as peasants and travel deep into the forest to make the acquaintance of four sisters. Hidden under the disguise as peasant, Prince Jonathan prayerfully considers the beautiful Rose, the adventurous Violet, the quiet and reserved Lavender and the energetic Lilly. As the time for his coronation draws closer, he is faced wit ...

To receive his master's degree in history, a young man chooses World War II as his subject matter. To gain more insight on the subject, he convinces his grandfather, who served in World War II, to share some of his experiences and gets back more than just historical facts and statistics.

Bertie: The Best Stuttering King is a children’s story about a timid, stuttering prince who is thrust unexpectedly on the throne of England and becomes one of the best kings of the 20th Century. A history book in rhyme for children and children who stutter, this story highlights England’s most reluctant monarch, King George VI, and his early struggles with stuttering, knock knees, and bullying – topics still relevant today.

Young Miss Alysoun unhappily accompanies her aunt, Dame Alys, on a pilgrimage to Rome after surviving the Black Death that claimed most of their family and community. Embarrassed by her loud and demanding aunt, they accompany a colorful pageant of pilgrims through a Europe recovering from a lingering and deadly epidemic.

Two brothers go to Texas to learn cattle and save their wages to get a ranch for their mother and younger siblings. The people they meet and the situations they encounter very much change and influence the rest of their lives in ways they would never have ever thought.

Brothers working with a supply wagon train are rescued by a Mexican guerrilla leader, who is attempting to get the Country’s President back in the Capital. They offer their help. Many surprises are in store for them.

A ranch in Mexico gives the family a home and a place to grow. Learning how to work on a ranch requires people who know how to teach those who do not. Acquaintances from the past are hired to teach skills as the family learns how to work a ranch and become more than family.

He had been away from the family for four years. Losing his brothers had made him doubt he could be alone. After all this time life had shown him he could and he had done many things. A final incident convinced him to start home. That would prove to change his life.

Having to leave the ranch in Mexico because of the change of that government causes upheaval for the family. Larry goes to visit another rancher he trusts but finds some of the herd has been stolen. Larry and several of his riders decide it would be fun to join the rustlers back to their Boss to catch them and it proves to be the adventure of a lifetime.