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Angels in Iron
by Nicholas
C.
Prata
The year is A.D. 1523 and the island
of Rhodes
has just fallen to the Turks. Those sailing away in defeat from this
bastion are members of an anachronistic crusading order called
the Knights of St. John. Among
the
dejected company is a stalwart young knight named Jean Parisot De La
Valette. Were it up to him, the order would have defended the island to
the bitter end.
Forty-two years later, history has repeated
itself.
The knights are again besieged by the relentless Turk. But
this time the scenario is different -- La Valette wears the Grand
Master's cape. More...
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Historical Fiction
Centurion's Daughter
by Justin Swanton
Her
Frankish mother dead, 17-year-old Aemilia arrives at Soissons in Roman
Gaul in search of her Roman father whom she has never met. She knows
only that his name is Tarunculus and that he is a former centurion. She
finds an old man fixed on the past, attempting in vain to kindle a
spark of patriotism in his countrymen.
Soon, Aemilia is caught up in her father’s schemes to save the Empire
and the intrigues of the Roman nobility in Soissons. More...
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Historical Fiction
Crown of the World
Knight of the Temple
by Nathan Sadasivan
"Written in
a style of historical fiction that was prevalent in American Catholic
literature several decades ago and follows in the footsteps of such
Catholic classics as The Outlaws of
Ravenhurst and the novels of Louis
de Wohl, but with greater intensity. Sadasivan's book does an admirable
job of creating a believable setting and plot, with sequences that take
us from the Nile Delta in Egypt to the streets of Antioch to the Temple
Mount of Jerusalem itself." More...
—Phillip D. Campbell,
III, in Saint Austin Review
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Historical Fiction
Leave If You Can
by Luise Rinser
"Set in war time Italy, Leave if You Can is basically one
long letter relaying the journey of two young women as they struggle
with the direction God is calling them to go....The book's back cover
describes the novel as exploring 'the challenge of God's mystical call
versus the overpowering allure of the world.' I'd add that that it not
only takes on the challenge to heed God's call, but also how someone
might feel the draw to religious life." More...
—Day by Day in Our
World blog
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