New Releases by Frances Parkinson Keyes

Frances Parkinson Keyes'' novel, The Old Gray Homestead, transports readers to a quaint New England setting filled with rich historical detail and captivating characters. Keyes'' writing style is marked by a lyrical prose that beautifully captures the essence of small-town life in the late 19th century. The novel seamlessly weaves together themes of family, tradition, and the passage of time, creating a compelling narrative that will resonate with readers of all ages. Set against the backdrop of a fading family homestead, the story explores the complexities of heritage and the importance of preserving one''s roots in a rapidly changing world. Keyes'' attention to detail and authentic portrayal of the era make The Old Gray Homestead a must-read for those interested in historical fiction and American literature. Frances Parkinson Keyes'' own New England upbringing and passion for preserving local history undoubtedly influenced her creation of this timeless classic. Her personal connection to the region shines through in the vivid descriptions and heartfelt portrayals of the characters, making the novel a true labor of love.

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Orson Foxworth celebrates his return to New Orleans by giving a dinner in the 1840 room at Antoines restaurant, ostensibly planned to present his niece for the Carnival festivities and to renew his romance with Amelie Lalande. Laland''s daughter Odile, accidently spills a red wine down her white dress, a seemingly light incident. However, it is recalled thirty hours later when she is found dead with a strange pistol and an ambiguous note on the floor beside her. Though looking like suicide the plot revolves out of proving otherwise. Infused with much history, customs, and mores of New Orleans of the 1940''s. With a new introduction by Patricia Brady setting the history, context of the novel, and with biographical notes on Keyes.

19 Stories Set In Washington, Virginia And New Orleans, With A Tale Of Psychic Experience Set In England.

Biographical novel about a colorful Civil War general of Creole background, Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard.

Biography of, cult of, songs, poems and canticles of St. Anne.

"A best selling author looks back on the fascinating period of her school days and courtship"--Jacket subtitle

Lives of five famous people of the province of Avila, Spain, in the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries.

Romance, murder, and intrigue in London.