Category Archives: April 2016

The Storm Sister Enthralled Me

Posted on April 21, 2016 by Dianne Ascroft

A couple weeks ago I read The Storm Sister by Lucinda Riley and I found it a gripping read. This is what the publisher says about the story: “The Storm Sister is the second of a unique seven book series … Continue reading →

Posted in April 2016 | Tagged historical fiction, Irish authors, Lucinda Riley, Seven Sisters series, The Storm Sister, women's fiction | Leave a comment

Delving Into Susanna Calkins’ Historical Mysteries

Posted on April 15, 2016 by Dianne Ascroft

Today I’ve invited Susanna Calkins to visit and answer a few questions about the fourth and latest book in her historical mystery series, A Death Along The River Fleet. Welcome Susanna. Let’s get started, shall we? Tell us about your … Continue reading →

Posted in April 2016 | Tagged A Death On The River Fleet, A Murder at Rosamunde's Gate, From The Charred Remains, historical fiction, historical mystery, seventeenth century England, Susanna Calkins, The Masque of a Murderer | Leave a comment

Meeting Readers’ Expectations In Wartime Fiction

Posted on April 14, 2016 by Dianne Ascroft

Today I’ve been chatting with Vanessa Couchman on her blog about how to meet wartime fiction readers’ expectations, even when your story isn’t set in one of the places where they expect to find themselves when they open the book … Continue reading →