Windsor Books

from backcover: "Had she found her identity or her destiny? Rebel had been fortunate to be adopted by the James family. The Australian clan fully supported her search for her mother's roots--even though it took her to England. But when Rebel arrived at Davenport Hall, the English manor where her mother had stayed as a five-year old war orphan, she was surprised to discover the earl actually seemed to be expecting her...."

I really enjoyed this book. Everytime I picked it up to read it, I didn't want to put it down. I found myself reading into all hours of the night wanting to know where these brave women would be lead by WWII. There is not only suspense but some romance that is placed bit by bit throughout the book. Read Daughters of Eden, you will not be disapointed!

Its a shame that its out of print , and a shame for his other books, too... He combines real facts and historical events with a love story and I find that very interesting and educational at the same time... I enjoyed this thoroughly and also "The Woman of Cairo" was excellent...

If you've seen the movie, you'll be pleasantly surprised how this novel turns out!

The author takes the reader through the events that unfold, through the eyes of a reporter. All of the surviving victims are interviewed in the aftermath of the tunnel cave in.

I would highly recommend this book to anyone who enjoys literary and cinematic disaster genres.

I obtained a copy of this book while traveling, when I needed something to read. How happy I was with this delightful English mystery! K.K. Beck developed each character in such a descriptive and lifelike way, that I felt I knew each personally. The mystery was woven intricately, and I was honestly unable to predict the murderer until several chapters from the end. A wonderful read!!!!!

In Death On Her Doorstep, you get to meet a Schipperke dog. Skipper, as he is called, is a most enchanting canine. If you have never met a Schipperke before, you will get a most accurate depiction in this book.
The book made me miss my beloved Dougal all the more. He behaved very much like Skipper.
Sarah J. Mason can always be counted on for clever plots and well-placed clues, but usually she keeps me guessing right up to the end.
This is a nice, cozy story and will appeal to a large audience.

Jonathan Ross in his Detective Superintendent George Roger series almost always tells an engrossing story, and this one is no exception. His narrative whips along and keeps you hopping until the final clever twist. It's a very cunning story indeed in which the British detective takes a few liberties with the laws he's enforcing.
A bum, albeit a cultured tramp, finds a body in a churchyard. Upon investigation the corpse disappears. Is the gentleman hallucinating? This leads pipe-smoking Rogers into a witness labyrinth in which, as usual, he sweats a lot, gets his clothes rumpled and goes until he nearly drops; his cases are carried out in a pressure cooker atmosphere. Of one witness he thinks, "She had a mouth like a paper shredder, and he kept putting his hand into it." He keeps a sexy female suspect at bay while having an affair with his lusty female pathologist.
Rogers's sleepless, non-stop investigations often involve a too graphic and decidedly distasteful autopsy, perhaps because ex-cop Ross has a somewhat jaundiced, cynical view of the world. Enter this fictional world and be drawn into a fascinating place where law and libido clash.
The Daemon in Our Dreams
Nine Lives Too Many
The Rice Queen Spy
Clawed Back from the Dead

After reading Deborah and Barak I found it to be a very good historical romance novel. It kept my interest from beginning to end with excellent dialog. As I continued reading this book, I found some very insightful principles of spirituality and metaphysics that really sparked my interest. Also, I must commend the authors for some light humor that helped to make the reading a pleasure.

This was the first Fyfield I've read and I was delighted with it. Bailey and Helen are likeable, human, and I've seen them on TV! Just kidding, but I remembered when I started reading the book that the characters had been in a segment of Mystery!

Fyfield did a great job describing the area and the personalities of her characters, including Caring Carleton, who was enough to make your blood run cold.

Good all around why'd he done it!

well written as most in this series were. I would reccommend to any fan of Louis Lamour which is the highest praise I can give