On a cold snowy night in the remote village of Whitney's Corners, Dudley Mansfield enters the Bridge Inn, where Megan Cummins is working for her uncle. Upon hearing her uncle greet the handsome bachelor by name, Megan flees to the kitchen for refuge. Although she has never formally met the man, she well remembers the harsh words they exchanged one afternoon five years earlier and the revenge she took out on him. She determines that he must never know who she is. But secrets don't last forever, and not long after the inn burns down, Megan finds herself not only homeless and jobless, but also at the mercy of this stern, commanding man-and his favors. (323pp. Masthof Press, 2018.)

The handsome heir, the runaway bride, and the abandoned waif all converge on Six Chimneys Abbey the same wild, stormy day. The heir comes for the reading of the will, the runaway bride as a companion to the sister of the deceased man, and the little waif? No one seems to know who she is or why she is there. But all three stay—first because of the storm that changes to a blizzard and finally because they all have a reason to stay. But when the abandoned groom discovers the location of his intended, drastic measures must be taken and the runaway bride must make a quick, frightening decision. (435pp. Masthof Press, 2019.)

Under the dripping trees at her mother's graveside, Amber McDurfee encounters the steady gaze of a blue-eyed veterinarian who recently moved into her Vermont village in the late 1800s. What follows is a sometimes stormy, but always intriguing relationship that leads Amber to a firmer trust in God and also in the vet. (388pp. Masthof Press, 2022.)

When Julie Hunter, heiress to the Hunter Estate that includes the parsonage, receives her first letter from the new minister, she throws it into the kitchen stove. But when he hunts her down at the Gander Inn where she is working and living, she realizes the handsome, green-eyed bachelor is a force to be reckoned with. When she moves to the little house behind the parsonage, wills clash and doors slam, but she can't resist the love she encounters or the God who gently guides her steps. (354pp. Masthof Press, 2018.)

It is 1884 when Autumn Bridges takes a job at the Bittersweet Hollow Inn. The quaint little village becomes her new home and she quickly becomes friendly with the locals. However, her sleuthing and a secret from her past threaten to destroy her relationship with Mr. Wakefield. Will she learn to forgive herself and others? Will she use her God-given talents? (394pp. Masthof Press, 2021.)

The growth of the Atlantic world led to the separation of many families. Sarah Pearsall explores their lives and letters, revealing the sometimes shocking stories of those divided by sea, and argues that it was these transatlantic bonds-much more than the American Revolution-that reshaped contemporary ideals about marriage and the family.

The career of the illustrious Nineteenth Indiana Regiment of the Iron Brigade is one of the great regimental stories of the war. Raised from central and northern Indiana, the Hoosiers appear in the East in July of 1861. The regiment was in the heart of the agony of Antietam and the book thoroughly covers its heroic stand there.

"Personal Recollections of a Cavalryman" is a story of the personal recollections of one of the troopers who rode with Custer, and played a part in the tragedy of the civil war. In writing this book, the author's intention was to contribute toward giving Custer's Michigan cavalrymen the place in the history of their country which they so richly earned on many fields.