|
|
|  | | A Lesser Form of Patriotism: A Novel of the American Revolution Book 4 of the Colonial Southeast Series, A Lesser Form of Patriotism tells the bitter-sweet story of the American Revolution as seen through the eyes of southern Loyalists serving in the King's Carolina Rangers, one of the most active military units of the American Revolution.
span class="Apple-style-span" style="font-family: verdana, arial, helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: small; ">It is said that during the American Revolution, more American's served in the British forces than in the Continental Army of the United States. This is their story. In this frontier war, there is no Valley Forge, no Saratoga, no Yorktown. It evolves into a struggle that pits brother against brother, and neighbor against neighbor. The heroes and heroines are simple people who believed in their cause as fervently as did those Americans who fought to free themselves from English rule. | |  | | Letters For Catherine: A Novel of Charleston during the American Revolution Book 3 of the Colonial Southeast Series. The most popular book of the series!
span class="Apple-style-span" style="font-family: verdana, arial, helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: small; ">When seventeen-year-old William Hunter marches off to war in the spring of 1780, the Glorious Cause of the American Revolution seems all but lost. Many cities in his new country are occupied by the forces of King George III, and the noose is tightening around the city of Charleston, South Carolina. Encompassing a three-year period, Letters For Catherine tells the story of a young man's determination to defend his country at all cost. This historical novel captures the personal confl | |  | | Loving Lynn Celia: A Novel of the French and Indian War in the South. Book 2 of the Colonial Southeast Series. In this prequel to A Lesser Form of Patriotism, author and historical researcher G.G. Stokes, Jr. brings the turbulent years of the French and Indian War to life.
span class="Apple-style-span" style="font-family: verdana, arial, helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: small; ">Lynn Celia Claxton arrives in the British colony of Georgia during March of 1756. Within a month, she finds herself widowed and on the run from the law. Slipping aboard a flatboat on the Savannah River, she is discovered by Thomas Simpson, a young man whose life will be intertwined with hers from that moment onward. This bittersweet historical novel follows the lives of these two people as they seek to carve a place for themselves in the hostile wilderness of the colonial Southeast. | |  | | The Road to Bloody Marsh Book one of the Colonial Southeast Series.
span class="Apple-style-span" style="font-family: verdana, arial, helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: small; ">A chance encounter thrusts a young frontiersman into a world at war when he befriends the son of an English Lord and a French Countess in 1730's Savannah, Georgia. From the streets of Savannah to the frontiers of the new colony, to the Spanish held fortress of St. Augustine, The Road to Bloody Marsh is a spellbinding and fast-paced tale of King George's War as seen through the eyes of three men. Rivals, from warring empires clashing in a contest that will decide the fate of a contin |
|
|
|