Again narrated by the wonderful Jack Wynters, 'The Innocence of Kaiser Wilhelm II' demonstrates that, far from being a madman or a warmonger, the Kaiser did everything in his power to avoid war. Please click the link to hear a preview.

Tim Fearon's wonderful narration creates the perfect atmosphere for the stories of The Murderous Children of Victorian Britain, and Murderesses in Victorian Britain.

Virginia Ferguson dramatically narrates the remarkable story of Queen Victoria's saintly granddaughter, Grand Duchess Elizabeth of Russia, in the novel Most Beautiful Princess.

Latest News & Audiobooks

Fleur Edwards beautifully narrates Queen Victoria's Granddaughters, capturing the many accents and characters of the twenty-two princesses and Queens. Please click the link to hear a preview.

Christina Croft

Also available as audiobooks:

Brilliantly narrated by Jack Wynters,  'Shattered Crowns Trilogy of novels follows the Sovereigns of Russia, Germany & Austria-Hungary from 1913 to 1918.

Please click this link to hear a brief clip from the first book.
The audiobooks are now available on Audible and via Amazon.

My new book is now available in Kindle & Paperback formats:

Martyrs of the English Reformation

Between 1535 and 1681, almost one thousand men and women from all strata of society were executed or died in vermin-infested prisons, enduring torture, disembowelling or burning rather than abandoning their faith. Among them were terrorists, sadists, fanatics, traitors and insurgents but the vast majority were devout and loyal subjects, wanting nothing more than to practise their religion unimpeded. As the political pendulum swung to and fro and the persecuted became the persecutors, the extremes of human behaviour became ever more apparent, from the unutterable cruelty of the sadistic priest-hunter Richard Topcliffe, who took such delight in suffering that he installed a torture chamber in his own home; and the vindictiveness of Edmund Bonner, whose vicious treatment of Protestants disgusted his fellow-Catholics, to the quiet fortitude of the frail Anne Askew; and the unassuming piety of the London Carthusians.
Perhaps the martyrs of the English Reformation demonstrate the dangers of combining politics and religion, or the pointlessness of attempting to impose one set of beliefs on everyone; or perhaps they simply illustrate the unassailable power of faith in a bloodier age and the enduring courage and strength of the human spirit.