In 1914, Amanda Jane Horseman finds herself unexpectedly homeless and penniless. Completely unprepared for the hardships to follow, she applies for a job on Ministers Island in southern New Brunswick, Canada. Among complete strangers, she finds that someone does not want her here and makes threats upon her life. Not knowing whom to trust, she begins to investigate on her own and discovers a stunning secret that changes her life.

Seasons of Liberty begins in 1956 on the day before Billy Cureton's birthday and covers the roller coaster ride of his life over the next ten years. Billy is the son of George and Rosie, people of modest means, who at one time were affluent and at the top of society in South Georgia. Unfortunate events in their early lives, however, left them practically penniless and Billy was born to them at a time when they felt they would never have any children.
Billy initially accepts his situation in life and never questions why, when others have plenty, he has to wear homemade clothing and live in an old trailer. Neither does he question why he experiences health problems, when it seems that no one else has such issues. Ultimately, Billy realizes that change must come from him. He decides to overcome his circumstances and proceeds to break out of his timid, sickly existence.
Along the way, his family's fortunes improve, and Billy becomes a dashing, confident young man. He meets Mary Ann Carpenter and falls deeply in love with her. Circumstances beyond their control geographically separate the young lovers, but the love they share spans the distance between them. Billy, however, loses his way and struggles to find himself. He is both helped and hindered by many others, who play a significant role in his life. Will he ultimately get his life on track, or will he be doomed to see his dreams shattered and live a mediocre existence?
This fictional story is set in the real cities of Savannah and Hinesville, Georgia. Included are many other actual locales, some of which no longer exist. History is intertwined throughout and the reader might recognize some of the events that occur as the story unfolds.

Madeline MacDonald has been a victim of her stepbrother's cruelty ever since her parents' death in a fire two years ago. Forced into a betrothal to a man she hates, her only way out is to escape to a convent. Laird Alexander Grant is honor bound to rescue Maddie after seeing the bruises on her face. What he doesn't realize is that once he holds the beaten lass in his arms, his heart will never be the same. He vows revenge for the abuse she was forced to endure and yearns to make the sweet woman with an iron will his, but can he help her fight the demons in her mind left behind by her abusers' horrid treatment?

I'll See You in My Dreams tenderly recounts the story of Joe and Rose -- whose love for each other endured heartache and sorrow until their dying days and beyond. Set in Little Italy, Brooklyn, and Long Island, New York, this tale harkens back to a simpler day and time. Theirs is an absorbing and unforgettable love story beginning in 1927 and spanning almost 60 years. Divine intervention comes in the form of an angel visiting Joe when he is nine years old -- the first time he and Rose meet. Destiny calls, as does hardship, family upheaval, and the pain of lost youth. Salvation depends on Joe finding his angel one more time so that it can restore the couple's chance for long awaited -- and well deserved happiness.

From the bestselling author of These Is My Words comes this exhilarating follow-up to the beloved Sarah's Quilt. In the latest diary entries of pioneer woman Sarah Agnes Prine, Nancy E. Turner continues Sarah's extraordinary story as she struggles to make a home in the Arizona Territory. It is winter 1906, and nearing bankruptcy after surviving drought, storms, and the rustling of her cattle, Sarah remains a stalwart pillar to her extended family. Then a stagecoach accident puts in her path three strangers who will change her life. In sickness and in health, neighbor Udell Hanna remains a trusted friend, pressing for Sarah to marry. When he reveals a plan to grant Sarah her dearest wish, she is overwhelmed with passion and excitement. She soon discovers, however, that there is more to a formal education than she bargained for. Behind the scenes, Sarah's old friend Maldonado has struck a deal with the very men who will become linchpins of the Mexican Revolution. Maldonado plots to coerce Sarah into partnership, but when she refuses, he devises a murderous plan to gain her land for building a railroad straight to Mexico. When Sarah's son Charlie unexpectedly returns from town with a new bride, the plot turns into an all-out range war between the two families. Finally putting an end to Udell's constant kindnesses, Sarah describes herself as an iron-boned woman. She wants more than to be merely a comfortable fill-in for his dead wife. It is only through a chance encounter that she discovers his true feelings, and only then can she believe that a selfless love has at last reached out to her. . . .

History teacher Raine Carson suddenly finds herself running for her life through the grassy hills of 1555 Scotland from a band of angry and murderous brigands when only that very morning she had awoken in her own bed in the modern day world. She should never have agreed to participate in her colleague's experiment when he told her about the strange outcrop of stones that he had discovered hidden in the midst of the Colorado mountains. Suddenly the powers of the universe began to swirl around her as she was sucked through time and deposited in the lap of ancient history. Luckily Leith MacGregor, Laird of Hell's Gate, offers his protection against the marauders but only because he mistakes her for his betrothed, a woman he had yet to lay eyes upon. Unwilling to believe the exotic explanation of having traveled through time from the future, Leith's curiosity is, however, piqued about the stones responsible for her strange arrival. With the help of the local priest who also doubles as the town astronomer, the three embark on an adventure to find the stones and unlock the mystery and power they hold. Raine's urgency and determination to return to her modern world is shaken by her growing feelings for the Scottish Laird who offers to share his world with her. She must decide between returning alone to her home she so desperately misses or accept the offer of a new home and a new life in the ancient highlands with the man who has stolen her heart.

1910. When eighteen-year-old Lorne Malcolm runs off on her wedding day with the landowner?s son, Daniel MacNeil, the jilted groom, turns to Lorne?s older sister, Rosa, for comfort. Rosa?s feelings for Daniel grow and the pair soon marry. But are tragedy and heartbreak just around the corner?

Now available in trade paper with an eye-catching new cover from the bestselling author of Becoming Mrs. Lewis: Megs Devonshire sets out to fulfill her younger brother George's last wish by uncovering the truth behind his favorite story. The answer provides hope and healing and a magical journey for anyone whose life has ever been changed by a book. 1950: Margaret Devonshire (Megs) is a seventeen-year-old student of mathematics and physics at Oxford University. When her beloved eight-year-old brother asks Megs if Narnia is real, logical Megs tells him it's just a book for children, and certainly not true. Homebound due to his illness, and remaining fixated on his favorite books, George presses her to ask the author of the recently released novel The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe a question: "Where did Narnia come from?" Despite her fear about approaching the famous author, who is a professor at her school, Megs soon finds herself taking tea with C. S. Lewis and his own brother Warnie, begging them for answers. Rather than directly telling her where Narnia came from, Lewis encourages Megs to form her own conclusion as he slowly tells her the little-known stories from his own life that led to his inspiration. As she takes these stories home to George, the little boy travels father in his imagination than he ever could in real life. Lewis's answers will reveal to Megs and her family many truths that science and math cannot, and the gift she thought she was giving to her brother-the story behind Narnia-turns out to be his gift to her, instead: hope. Now available in trade paper with a gorgeous, eye-catching new cover! New York Times bestselling author A captivating, stand-alone historical novel combining fact and fiction An emotional journey into the books and stories that make us who we are