Review of For the Winner by Emily Hauser
My review of Emily Hauser’s For the Winner, an enchanting, dramatic novel that brings to life iconic mythic characters, including a woman whose voice had long been silenced.
My review of Emily Hauser’s For the Winner, an enchanting, dramatic novel that brings to life iconic mythic characters, including a woman whose voice had long been silenced.
An interview with Leslie Carroll, the program chair for the 2017 Historical Novel Society Conference and author of historical fiction and nonfiction about a dizzying number of royal women including Helen of Troy and Marie Antoinette.
If you haven’t found Gary Corby’s hilarious Athenian mystery series yet, here’s a review of Death Ex Machina to entice you.
If a diversity-bringing, often raunchy, always nuanced, new take on the old tale of the Trojan War sounds like a good read to you, then pick up this “novel-in-parts.” My review of A Song of War.
Discover MK Tod’s novel of WWI, TIME AND REGRET
In Daughter of Sand and Stone, Libbie Hawker brings us the timely story of Zenobia, an ancient queen of Palmyra, the beautiful ruins of which city ISIS recently destroyed. My review of this lush and vivid novel.
I recently conducted a series of interviews with many writers of fiction set in the ancient world and put together one of the cover articles for Historical Novels Review. Ordinarily you need to be a member (which I highly recommend you become!) to read the magazine, but I’m allowed to post it here as an enticement.
Review of Emily Hauser’s For the Most Beautiful, a novel of the women of Troy.
Review of Call to Juno, the 3rd in Elisabeth Storrs series set in the ancient Etruscan and Roman world. “A book for long, delicious savoring.”
My review of Donis Casey’s latest historical mystery set in Oklahoma in 1917, All Men Fear Me.