Rosemary Daniell

Burnt Pot Island

Fiction

“Burnt Pot Island vividly depicts a time and a place in the deep South when racism was in full swing, survival was hard, and compromises had to be made, taking us into a time and a place like few books about the region. Readers of this moving and unique story won’t quickly forget this author’s fine work, and like me, will look forward to whatever she writes next.”

Moonshine to Moonbloom

Fiction

“Barbara Knott has long since proved herself to be an exceptional poet, and now with her novel, Moonshine to Moonbloom: Becoming Aradella Stark, it becomes clear that she’s also a born storyteller. A page-turner in the best sense of the word, this book is destined to become a Southern classic, and one that her readers will devour, as did I, with great pleasure.”

Night’s a Shadow; Day’s a Shine

Fiction

“Karen Dove Barr’s second novel, Night’s a Shadow; Day’s a Shine, about Geechee life during the Reconstruction following the Civil War, is the perfect sequel to Karen Dove Barr’s first novel, Burnt Pot Island. A historian with an incredible talent for personalizing one of the most difficult periods in our history, she brings alive the many difficulties experienced in the past by those seeking to make their way on beautiful Skidaway Island, Georgia, where she now still lives.”

Rising Fawn

Fiction

“In Estelle Ford-Williamson’s riveting novel, Rising Fawn, she takes us on a journey as tumultuous as the rapids of a north Georgia river as Clare travels to the mountains while facing a series of life events that would make any woman lose her cool. Everyone who reads this well-written novel—and I know there will be many—will follow it to its very end, caught up in the thrall of one woman’s tempestuous life.”