JOHNSTONE COUNTRY. HOMESTYLE JUSTICE WITH A SIDE OF SLAUGHTER.In this explosive new series, Western legend Luke Jensen teams up with chuckwagon cook Dewey “Mac” McKenzie to dish out a steaming plate of hot-blooded justice. But in a corrupt town like Hangman’s Hill, revenge is a dish best served cold . . .BEANS, BOURBON, AND BLOOD: A RECIPE FOR DISASTER The sight of a rotting corpse hanging from a noose is enough to stop any man in his tracks—and Luke Jensen is no exception. Sure, he could just keep riding through. He’s got a prisoner to deliver, after all. But when a group of men show up with another prisoner for another hanging, Luke can’t turn his back—especially when the condemned man keeps swearing he’s innocent. Right up to the moment he’s hung by the neck till he’s dead . . . Welcome to Hannigan’s Hill, Wyoming. Better known as Hangman’s Hill. Luke’s pretty shaken up by what he’s seen and decides to stay the night, get some rest and grab some grub. The town marshal agrees to lock up Luke’s prisoner while Luke heads to a local saloon and restaurant called Mac’s Place. The pub’s owner—a former chuckwagon cook named Dewey “Mac” McKensie—serves up a bellyfull of chow and an earful of gossip. According to Mac, the whole stinking town is run by corrupt cattle baron Ezra Hannigan. Ezra owns practically everything. Including the town marshal. And anyone who gets in his way ends up swinging from a rope . . . Mac might be just an excellent cook. But he’s got a ferocious appetite for justice—and a fearsome new friend in Luke Jensen. Together, they could end Hannigan’s reign of terror. But when Hannigan calls in his hired guns, it’ll be their necks on the line . . . or dancing from the end of a rope.

In Iceland, the age of the Vikings is also known as the Saga Age. A unique body of medieval literature, the Sagas rank with the world's great literary treasures , as epic as Homer, as deep in tragedy as Sophocles, as engagingly human as Shakespeare. Set around the turn of the last millennium, these stories depict with an astonishingly modern realism the lives and deeds of the Norse men and women who first settled in Iceland and of their descendants, who ventured farther west to Greenland and, ultimately, North America. Sailing as far from the archetypal heroic adventure as the long ships did from home, the Sagas are written with psychological intensity, peopled by characters with depth, and explore perennial human issues like love, hate, fate and freedom.

A timeless love story, beautifully told across eighty years and two continents' HAZEL GAYNORA FATEFUL ENCOUNTER WILL CHANGE EVERYTHING SHE THOUGHT SHE KNEWIreland, 1939. Eliza walks alone on Ballymastocker Bay. She has lost her world - her family, her home and her fiancé Davey. Then a chance encounter changes everything.Bermuda, 2022. Escaping to her aunts' house in Horseshoe Bay, newly engaged Saoirse tries to ignore her growing unease about her future. When she learns of a connection to Eliza from years before, she begins to piece together her story.Decades apart, both women are faced with an impossible choice. And are forced to ask if you can ever truly let go of the past . . .Praise for The Girl from Donegal:'I LOVED The Girl from Donegal. The storylines are so captivating and the sense of the secret that travels around the world is magical . . . unputdownable' CATHY KELLY'A terrific read with fabulous historical detail and great characters. Thoroughly engrossing' SHEILA O'FLANAGAN'[The] characters are unforgettable and drawn with real heart - you're rooting for them from the get-go and with them all the way' CATHERINE RYAN HOWARD'A beautifully told international saga encompassing war and tragedy, life-changing decisions and love in its many facets' ROISIN MEANEY'An atmospheric story, sweeping across 80 years, of two women who get a second bite at the cherry' SUNDAY INDEPENDENTReaders love this unforgettable story:'Someday Carmel will write a book that won't break my heart, today was not that day''Beautiful descriptions of amazing places and incredible characters. I cried with sadness and joy in equal measures''A proper page-turner . . . a captivating blend of secrets, romance and emotion''The Girl from Donegal is outstanding! It blew me away''Simply stunning from beginning to end'

About the Author Carmel Harrington is the internationally bestselling author of thirteen novels. Her last novel, The Lighthouse Secret, was an instant Irish Times bestseller. Carmel's debut novel was a winner of multiple awards, and several of her books have been shortlisted for an Irish Book Award. She is a regular on Irish TV screens and radio and has been a guest speaker at literary events in Ireland, UK and USA. She was also the Chair of Wexford Literary Festival for three years.Carmel is from Co. Wexford, where she lives with her husband, children and rescue dog, George Bailey.

War is coming to the Bronze Age. It will be the cruellest war ever waged, and the Gods will gather to watch.1315 BC. Battle drums echo across the Bronze Age world. The Hittite Empire faces enemies on all fronts - Egypt's pharaoh flexes his military muscle in the south, Assyrian armies menace in the east, and Mycenaean warriors eye the famous Hittite-allied city of Troy from across the sea.The birth of Prince Hattu should unite the Hittite empire in celebration. But the Goddess Ishtar delivers a chilling omen: the boy will bring ruin, betrayal, and bloodshed. Thus, he grows up as an outcast, feared by his people, scorned by his father and hunted by prophecy.Yet as war burns across the horizon, he is drawn into the fray. In the crucible of battle, Hattu must forge himself into the warrior his empire needs, must rise through fire to challenge the prophecy that could shatter his empire and the Bronze Age world. Will Hattu fulfil the goddess's curse—or rewrite destiny itself?Son of Ishtar, the novel that readers can't put down. Grab a copy today and step into a world where bronze glints like gold… and every heartbeat might be your last.Even better, Son of Ishtar is FREE to read on Kindle Unlimited_________Epic historical fiction, brimming with heroism, adventure, battles, blood and gore, from the pen of Gordon Doherty - bestselling author of Strategos, Legionary, Rise of Emperors and Assassin's Creed.A perfect read for fans of Christian Cameron's Storming Heaven, Wilbur Smith's River God and Margaret George's Helen of Troy.Praise for the Empires of Bronze series:????? "Doherty truly brings the Hittite Empire to life" - World History Magazine????? "An action-packed epic" - Matthew Harffy, bestselling author of the acclaimed Bernicia Chronicles????? "Vivid, immersive... wondrous!" - SJA Turney, bestselling author of the celebrated Marius' Mules series????? "A meticulously researched and vivid reimagining of an almost forgotten civilisation" - Douglas Jackson, bestselling author of the esteemed Gaius Valerius Verrens series????? Readers are comparing 'Son of Ishtar' to Bernard Cornwell and Ben Kane. Step into the untapped Bronze Age world where a cursed prince defies the gods themselves.????? 'One of the best historical fiction books I have read' – Discover the Bronze Age saga readers are ranking alongside Bernard Cornwell and David Gilman."????? Readers call it 'brilliant' and 'enthralling.' Critics place it alongside Bernard Cornwell. Discover why 'Son of Ishtar' is historical fiction's next great series.????? 'A must read for fans of historical fiction' – Dive into the meticulously researched Bronze Age world where a cursed prince battles destiny itself.

Revealing, powerful and moving … I felt truly enlightened and blessed to have read this novel.' ?????She was never meant to be a symbol, but the world made her oneIn 1912, fourteen-year-old Helen ‘Melville’ Smith loses her father, Captain Edward J. Smith of the Titanic. In the decades that follow, she becomes the reluctant keeper of a story the world insists on telling for her: unlucky, cursed, tragic.Sixty years later, Oxford academic Catherine Haynes discovers a mislabelled portrait and a trail of forgotten papers that lead her to the woman behind the myth.In a series of interviews, Mel recounts the truth behind the headlines – the quiet rebellions, the dangerous loves, the secrets she burned, and the one fragment of her past she refuses to let go…Inspired by a true story, this is a moving reimagining of loss, legacy and the fragile truth between memory and myth…–-Readers are LOVING Daughter of the Titanic:'Revealing, powerful and moving … I felt truly enlightened and blessed to have read this novel.' ?????'I am in bits! So poignant, beautiful, sad, hopeful, inspiring…' ?????'A fascinating tale' ?????'A really moving book. One that lingered in my heart' ?????'A 5* read on every level … Linger[s] long after the last page' ?????'Completely captivating … will hold your heart for a long time to come.' ?????'You'll find yourself falling headfirst into Mel's world with her. 5 stars- no notes.' ?????'A very emotional read' ?????'A story filled with perseverance, sorrow … beautifully written' ?????'Fresh, evocative … historical fiction at its absolute best’ Gill Paul

Married to King Henry III at a young age, Eleanor of Provence navigates a world fraught with court intrigue and baronial wrath. A devoted mother, she defies the monks to care for her ailing son, future king Edward I. A loyal friend to family members, she incurs the jealousy of the nobles, the anger of the common folk. As Simon de Montfort's popularity rises and Henry's wanes, Eleanor must decipher friend from foe. Will her son Edward free his captive father at Evesham? Will Eleanor’s own legacy endure, or fade away like whispers in the wind?Today, Eleanor of Provence is lost to time, one of the lesser known English Queens, her gravesite obliterated, its whereabouts forgotten—one of the few English monarchs to have no known tomb. MY FAIR LADY is first person novel written from the viewpoint of Eleanor herself. A woman’s look at her own Queenship and life and loves in the 13th century, at the time of the Second Barons Revolt.