This is the story of the man who taught them how to fight.Before he commanded the 10th Mountain Division in World War II, he was a lone rider on the banks of the Marne.Bastille Day—1918. When a midnight barrage along the Marne River severs every field telephone line, cutting the Allied front line off from its artillery, First Lieutenant George “Price” Hays must become the lifeline of his regiment as Paris hangs in the balance.He alone must become their eyes, riding on horseback through an inferno of shellfire and mustard gas to deliver the firing coordinates that will stop the advance of thousands of German stormtroopers.The Choice Will Define HimBound by honor—and a promise to his late father—Price rides not only for duty, but for love. Clara, the colonel’s brilliant daughter, offers one future; Julia, an insightful librarian, offers another. Between his heroic duty and a survivor’s heart, he must decide what—and whom—he truly serves.The Rock of the MarneIn the decisive moment that will turn the tide of WWI, outnumbered three-to-two and outgunned two-to-one, the U.S. 3rd Division faces a terrifying barrage of heavy, low-flying Minenwerfer mortars—dubbed “flying pigs”—designed to shatter their lines. With their orders absolute—"We Shall Remain Here"—Price’s division makes its stand, earning its immortal nickname.Inspired by the Medal of Honor citation for First Lieutenant George P. Hays—who rode on as seven horses fell—The Tenth Station is a gripping novel of integrity, sacrifice, and a love that becomes his only map home—an unwavering light on one of history’s darkest nights.A LEGEND BEGINS AT THE MARNEFrom the author of The Tenth Trail Mark and the forthcoming The Tenth Command—the WWII saga of the 10th Mountain Division under General George Price Hays—Joe Looby takes us back to where the legend began.

A "particularly compelling" novel of brotherhood and brutality among a band of World War I deserters (Publishers Weekly). A small group of soldiers, led by an Australian named Viney, has fled the trenches of the Western front. Now they scavenge to survive in the desolate area known as no man's land. One of them, Josh, is shaken by the brutality he has witnessed. Another, Lothar, was a German aristocrat who had no desire to die as a supposed hero. There are tensions among the group, but they are united in their disdain for the war that rages around them—and Lothar and Josh share another bond, as each has been traumatized by the loss of a brother during the fighting. But as the runaway soldiers hide in the wilds of eastern France, their iron-fisted leader is being targeted by a Military Police captain with a personal vendetta—and they may find that no matter where they run, they cannot escape danger, in this novel of the First World War that offers "a different kind of story" (The New York Times). "[An] imaginative war story . . . It is Hill's compassionate portrayal of the intricacies of sibling (and romantic) bonding and bereavement that render this novel particularly compelling." —Publishers Weekly "Vivid background detail, an intricate but believable plot, and solid development of innumerable major and minor characters." —Library Journal

The Mayfair Ladies' Club survived the Blitz — but can it survive betrayal?September 1944. Deirdre Rowan is a spirited Irish receptionist at the exclusive Mayfair Ladies’ Club in London. When new manager Maxwell Forster arrives, Deirdre is immediately attracted to him. But Max has a secret: he is a German officer concealing his real name, fleeing his country’s oppressive regime.When it is believed that a group of British Union Fascists may be active in the Club, Deirdre is enlisted by DCI Jonathan Rudge to report anything suspicious to him. The enigmatic Max cannot escape her scrutiny, even though Deirdre is in danger of falling in love with him…Surrounded by lies and conflicting loyalties, Deirdre must try to uncover the secrets hidden around her, hoping they might answer the dreaded question: could Max be a traitor to her country – and her heart?Wartime Secrets at the Mayfair Club is the moving new novel from bestselling-author Molly Green, illuminating the resilience of the human spirit, and the sacrifices made in the name of freedom and love.

“Loved it!… I pulled an all-nighter to finish reading it… I read it with bated breath!… Brilliant.” Goodreads reviewer, ?????Maggie O’Halloran gazes up at the Statue of Liberty, her eyes full of tears. “At last,” she breathes softly, taking her brother’s hand in hers. “This is where our future begins…”New York City, 1891: Stepping off the boat, Maggie O’Halloran’s heart is filled with hope. This is her chance to start again, to leave her life in Ireland behind her. But when her father isn’t waiting at the docks as planned, she and her brother Danny find themselves alone in this ferocious city—homeless, penniless and without a friend in the world. How are they going to survive?Life on the Lower East Side is hard and grindingly poor, but Maggie is determined to find a way to make a living in this city. As she gazes longingly into the windows of Manhattan’s famous department stores, she dreams of owning her own millinery shop and becoming independent at last.As Maggie fights to survive, she finds a speck of hope at last in the warm, kind eyes of Brendan O’Donoghue, who offers her and Danny refuge. Even though it’s not the life she’d dreamed of, she can’t deny that Brendan makes her feel she has finally found a home at last.But just as Maggie finds work with a wealthy family on the Upper East Side, and her dreams feel closer than ever, Danny falls in with a notorious New York gang… Will she be able to save him and everything they’ve worked for? Or will the American dream she has held so close to her heart be lost forever?The first book in the Maggie O’Halloran series, this is a sweeping, epic and heart-wrenching story of one woman’s determination to change her fortunes against all odds. Perfect for fans of moving historical fiction, Kristin Harmel and Jean Grainger.Readers are loving The Irish Daughter of New York:“Wow! This book had everything I want!… [I] teared up… Made me want to start the next one in the series immediately.” Goodreads reviewer, ?????“I absolutely flew through [it]… It pulled me in from the first chapter… I kept telling myself “just one more chapter,” and before I knew it, I was at the end… Fantastic… Addictive.” Goodreads reviewer, ????“Amazing… Impossible to put down… I can’t wait for the next book!” Goodreads reviewer, ?????“Wonderful… This book has it all… You won’t want to put it down.” NetGalley reviewer, ?????“Incredible… Brilliant… It broke my heart.” Shaz’s Book Blog, ????“A gripping, emotionally rich story that captured me from the very first chapter… Powerful.” Goodreads reviewer, ????“Sweeping, emotional, and utterly absorbing… Unforgettable… Lingers long after the final page.” Goodreads reviewer, ????“Hewitt’s exceptional storytelling skills transported me to the vibrant streets of New York City, and I found myself eagerly turning the pages… Inspiring and heart-warming.” Goodreads reviewer, ?????

? ? ? ? ? "Bad Blood is a fantastic historical fiction novel that does not shy away from the dark complications of the world," - Reedsy DiscoveryIreland, 1590s. Loyalty is bought with blood—and betrayal is a family tradition.Eunan Maguire was never meant to survive. Hated by his own parents, taken hostage to secure his father’s allegiance, and trained to kill as a galloglass warrior, his life has been shaped by cruelty and violence. When English soldiers burn his village to the ground and his parents are murdered, Eunan escapes with his life—and a crushing guilt he cannot outrun.Alone and hunted, he is taken in by Seamus MacSheehy, the formidable leader of a roaming band of warriors. Seamus pushes Eunan toward a dangerous claim: his dead father’s title and a place in the brutal power struggle tearing the Maguire clan apart. Drawn into a world of clan elections, secret deals, and simmering rebellion, Eunan must learn fast who to trust—and who is using him.As faction fighting explodes across Fermanagh and the English advance with ruthless force, Eunan is pulled into a war that will decide the fate of his people. But the greatest threat may lie closer than he thinks. His parents’ hatred hides a deadly secret. Seamus MacSheehy is not the man he pretends to be. And the truth could destroy Eunan—or make him the most dangerous man in Ireland.Bad Blood is the first book in the Exiles series, a gripping work of Irish historical fiction packed with action, intrigue, and rebellion. Set during the Elizabethan wars, it brings to life a savage world of warring clans, shifting loyalties, and a young warrior forced to choose between his past and his destiny.

A young man resolves to rise above his humble beginnings in the series praised as a "masterwork . . . a panorama of middle and upper-middle class English society" (The New York Times).Nine-year-old Lewis Eliot learns that his father is bankrupt in the summer of 1914. This family crisis—and the tragedy that follows—shape his future, but with fierce willpower, he diligently studies and eventually finds a promising law career in London. However, that very determination to succeed against difficult odds may prove Eliot's undoing as he courts and marries a troubled, wealthy woman, raising questions of social class, marriage, and the nature of ambition."Snow depicted a milieu of which he was an intimate and exhilarating part. [The Strangers and Brothers novels are] precisely, often poetically written books . . . strong on plot and narrative and nuances of power politics." —The New York Times"A sensitive evocation of the early background of Lewis Eliot, Snow's narrator, and with the first stages of the career that is to take him through so many different layers of English society. . . . [The novel] gives a remarkable impression of the world of the law." —Commentary