Enthralling historical fiction that brings the past alive . . .
A beautiful and daring patriot spy determined to gain the intelligence the Sons of Liberty desperately need. A handsome, dangerously charming British officer with secrets of his own, whose mission is to learn her true loyalties. A passion that could lead them both to the gallows. Set amid the tumult of the American Revolution, The American Patriot Series will leave you breathless . . .
The American Revolution Begins Here!
The American Patriot Series by J. M. Hochstetler sweeps readers into a tumultuous world of revolution.
Beginning in April 1775, Daughter of Liberty sets in motion the thrilling saga that follows Elizabeth Howard and Jonathan Carleton as they face the devastation and triumphs of war—from the American colonists’ first armed confrontation with the British to the spreading inferno along the frontiers of Indian territory, through the battles raging in the Middle and Southern colonies and on the high seas, and at last to the final, decisive assault at Yorktown. In this vivid retelling of our nation’s founding, the actual historical events, including the real British and colonial leaders who provided the catalyst for them and breathtaking moment-by-moment recreations of pivotal battles, converge with two compelling characters in a suspense-filled story of espionage, intrigue, and romance. On the ruins of war and loss, Elizabeth Howard and Jonathan Carleton will build an enduring legacy of love, hope, faith—and freedom! Boston Tea Party—Where It All Began
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Book 7
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The header is a detail view of John Trumbull's painting Declaration of Independence, which portrays the Committee of Five presenting their draft of the Declaration to the Second Continental Congress on June 28, 1776.
The painting at left above is Patrick Henry Before the Virginia House of Burgesses by Peter F. Rothermel (1852), portraying Henry's speech in opposition to the Stamp Act in 1765.
The depiction of the Boston Tea Party directly above is The Destruction of Tea at Boston Harbor by Nathaniel Currier (1846).
The painting at left above is Patrick Henry Before the Virginia House of Burgesses by Peter F. Rothermel (1852), portraying Henry's speech in opposition to the Stamp Act in 1765.
The depiction of the Boston Tea Party directly above is The Destruction of Tea at Boston Harbor by Nathaniel Currier (1846).
