Building upon a thesis proposed by Arthur Gray, Master of Jesus College, Cambridge, this book contains a history play which dramatizes how Henry Goodyer, Thomas Burdett, and Raphael Holinshed, via a literary salon called the “Polesworth Circle,” educated, trained, and supported two of England’s most notable poets and playwrights, Michael Drayton and William Shakespeare. The book begins with an introduction (the six premises of the play) and an overview (abstract, cast, setting, time). The play, which consists of nine acts, begins with a prologue - a brief history of England and Polesworth.

Two cousins, one the son of an English lord and other the son of a German prince, reunite in the summer of 1914 for an idyllic holiday at the family estate in Norfolk.
As they explore their own forbidden feelings for each other, the international situation worsens. Ultimately they are separated as war is declared and serve in the British Army and the German Navy. Both witness the horrors of war but their resolve to be reunited remains unbroken despite the obstacles they might face once the war is over.

It is the dawn of the second millennium. Two royal Scottish children are swept away from their families—Macbeth to the perilous royal court of his grandfather, Gruach to the remnants of the goddess-worshiping Picts. Macbeth learns that blood bonds are easily severed while Gruach finds her path only to lose it when she’s summoned back to the patriarchal world. They struggle with gaining and losing power, guided and misguided by prophecy and politics as their paths converge in a fiery bid for royal succession. Upon the Corner of the Moon separates literary legend from reality, immersing readers in a story about the real rulers who changed the face of Scotland. Some legends are true, and the truth sometimes becomes a legend—or a lie. This novel masterfully dovetails the Macbeth legend and the truth without sacrificing either.

"Nieman has woven a masterful story with the attention to detail of a historian and the lyrical skill of a seasoned poet." Books for Readers

The Air Ministry kept it secret - they didn't want their failure known. It was the biggest explosion ever on UK soil, not caused by enemy warfare. Bombs were being stored and refurbished in disused alabaster mines, under fields in Staffordshire, for the war effort. The store wasn't properly supervised and the resultant explosion left a crater as big as six football pitches, into which a whole farm disappeared. The explosion erupted in a mushroom cloud, containing earth, trees, cattle, and 20 ton chunks of alabaster, that descended, crashing through buildings for miles around. The explosion was recorded in Geneva and heard in London. Survivors were trapped underground, desperately trying to escape the toxic gas pervading the tunnels. Rescue services were called from all over, attempting to get to them but bring held back by the gas. Bodies were still being recovered years afterwards. This is a history that should never be allowed to be forgotten.

When an outcast signed on to map the New World, finding a dead body was not part of the job description. With an incompetent sheriff determined to arrest him, his dream job just became his worst nightmare…

"Amorosi uses a plethora of historical details to paint a portrait of colonial America with a truly "You are there" feel.—Amazon review

"The author's portrayal of 18th-century America is a delight. Through Angus' eyes, readers feel the fresh wonder of early settlement—the hard work and boundless opportunities; the conflicts and injustices."—Kirkus Reviews

The last tale in the trilogy, bringing the lives of the 3 main characters to a point where they are ready to step out on their own. It's now 1830; Dock, the adopted sin of Stamford Raffles, is a successful artist, but when he welcomes his friend Chin Ming & her husband back to Singapore after 4 years in England, his life changes. He realises his focus has strayed from the ideals that Raffles sanctioned; values that he wants to call his own. To rectify the situation, he begins seeking out the men who are smuggling young Sumatran women into Singapore to provide entertainment in a male-dominates society. The friends are observed by a man who has recently been released from prison in Calcutta where he has spent the last 7 years. He is he'll bent on revenge, but as Raffles is now dead, those who received his patronage must be held accountable.

Dec 1776. On the banks of the Delaware River, George Washington’s Continental Army is embattled. It’s short of rations, men and morale. The war for independence against the British Empire is in the balance. Washington is planning an audacious fight back, but when one of his spies, tasked with bringing news of the British Army goes missing, the conclusion is stark: Washington has a traitor in camp. Who can he trust? Desperate for intelligence and short of trusted men, Washington sends a local militiaman, Isaak Moore, over the river to meet with a Rebel agent in Trenton. Unbeknownst to Moore, all hell is to be let loose, and his mission will draw him into a web of intrigue, secrets and deception.
"1776: A River of Spies" is an action adventure story set against the backdrop of the crossing of the Delaware and attack on Trenton.

One fateful night in 1826, Sceva Thayer, a blacksmith, is murdered on the street with an axe. Rumors ran rampant through the southern tidewater town. Fingers pointed to the man's son. This is the story of the Thayer family, Petersburg, and it's enslaved people who must struggle fires, floods, jealousy, humiliation, rage. Imprisonment and death to come through to become like iron, annealed by fire. Available on amazon.com/dp/B0DS8ZMTQL

A fictional story based on a family that traversed the Oregon Trail in 1843.

Desperate to save his ailing, infant son, Ward reluctantly braves the wolf-infested woods and enlists the aid of the healer from a neighboring village. However, some would say her healing is witchcraft and illegal. Soon, the wolves are circling, and Ward has to decide where his loyalties reside. Available in English and Spanish language editions.

What if Adolf Hitler cheated death in the ruins of Berlin? Prepare to be shaken as we delve into the controversial tale of Adolf Hitler's escape from the ruins of Berlin, his dreams of a thousand-year Reich still fuelling his dark ambition.
Did the Fuhrer truly perish in the crumbling capital, or did he evade capture and flee to the distant shores of South America?
Twilight of Evil delves into the controversial and intriguing tale of Adolf Hitler's escape from Berlin during the closing days of the Third Reich and his post-war life. Join David Hazel, a young Jewish researcher, as he probes into the shocking truth behind Hitler's disappearance through the work of the renowned American scholar, Dr. Peter Alex.
The novel transports readers to the chaotic final days of the Nazi regime, where the crumbling empire and the desperate measures taken by its leaders are depicted. The book probes into the dramatic exploration of Hitler's ultimate fate, revealing the truth behind his disappearance a

Millions of immigrants were entering America’s heartland. Anti-Catholic bigotry and the seething national divide over slavery were about to erupt in mob violence. Thousands of religious zealots could be heard chanting at revival meetings in Upstate New York. Native people were being forced off their lands. In this chaotic setting, twenty-year-old Irish immigrant Aileen O’Malley comes in search of her indentured father and kidnapped siblings, stepping into the epicenter of a growing maelstrom of violence along the Erie Canal.