Deborah Alcock è nota soprattutto come autrice di narrativa storica del tardo periodo vittoriano, con un focus particolare su temi religiosi ed evangelici. Le sue narrazioni approfondiscono profonde questioni spirituali e questioni di fede. Lo stile di scrittura di Alcock è caratteristico della sua epoca, riflettendo i predominanti sentimenti sociali e religiosi del tempo. La sua eredità letteraria risiede nella notevole fusione tra narrazione storica ed esplorazioni illuminanti della convinzione religiosa.
When Scotsman Charlie Graham goes to Germany to fight in the Thirty Years' War, he brings his fourteen-year-old niece Jeanie, who befriends the Bohemian Lady of Savelburg, and his ten-year-old nephew, Hugh, who becomes a page to the Marquis of Hamilton.
This historical novel tells the story of two young men, brothers, who convert to Protestantism during the reign of Mary I and are forced to flee England. They end up fighting for the Protestant cause in the Netherlands, and eventually return to England under Elizabeth I. The novel is full of action, romance, and religious conflict, and provides a vivid portrait of life in 16th-century Europe. It will appeal to fans of historical fiction and religious literature alike.
This charming book of moral tales is intended to inspire young girls to embrace virtue and goodness. Drawing on a variety of examples from history and mythology, Deborah Alcock offers engaging stories and insightful commentary that are sure to hold the attention of young readers.
Set during the Spanish Inquisition, this historical novel tells the story of a group of Protestant Christians who must navigate persecution and danger in order to practice their faith. Alcock's gripping narrative and well-drawn characters make this a compelling read for anyone interested in religious history or the struggles of marginalized communities.
Under the Southern Cross is a gripping tale of adventure, romance, and religious conflict set in 19th century South Africa. Following the journey of one young Irishwoman as she grapples with questions of faith, love, and justice, Deborah Alcock weaves a rich and complex tale that will stay with readers long after they turn the final page. With vivid characters, breathtaking landscapes, and expertly crafted storytelling, this book is a must-read for fans of historical fiction.
Set during the Scottish Reformation, this historical novel delves into the lives of characters like young Jeanie, who faces the turmoil between Protestant reformers and the Catholic Church. As tensions rise, Jeanie and her family navigate a perilous landscape of political and religious conflict. The narrative vividly captures the era's struggles and explores profound themes of faith, loyalty, and social justice. This thought-provoking tale offers readers a compelling glimpse into a critical period of Scottish history and the human experience amid crisis.
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