​"The intuitions of women are better and readier than those of men; her quick decisions without conscious reasons, are frequently far superior to a man's most careful deductions."
—W. Aikman, 19th-century.
A Dictionary of Thoughts, 1891, p. 630.

I recently had the delightful opportunity to write a guest piece for the blog of a lovely Australian lady.  I hope you'll enjoy it - and share it with your friends!

What To Say and How To Do:
Writing Victorian Historical Fiction
https://exquisiteemmalisa.blog/2021/01/02/what-to-say-and-how-to-do-writing-victorian-historical-fiction/

Hey there!
I'm pleased to announce that Spark's Press, Book VII in my Tales of Chetzemoka, is now available, both as a paperback and an e-book!  Get it on Amazon:
www.amazon.com/dp/B08PYJMRWS/ref=sr_1_4?crid=1KSPV603C7NSF&dchild=1&keywords=tales+of+chetzemoka&qid=1607446145&s=books&sprefix=Tales+of+Chet%2Cstripbooks%2C225&sr=1-4

Spark's Press:  Felix Halloway is fed up with yellow journalism. He's fed up with seeing the truth twisted by editors pushing unsavory agendas, he's fed up with sensationalist headlines, and most of all he's fed up with seeing his honest reporting perverted into such overblown hyperbole that he doesn't even recognize his own work any more. His whole life's dream has been to enoble the profession of journalism, and every day he remains on the staff of the Chezemoka Leader he sees that goal crushed more and more thoroughly past all recognition. But it's the only newspaper in town and as he tells his chum Ken, besides his goal of enobling journalism he also has a lifelong ambition not to starve to death. It's starting to feel like the only way to maintain his integrity and still keep making a living will be to leave the place that's become his home and the friends that have become his family. In 1889, a year which sees Seattle burn to the ground and Washington Territory achieve statehood, Felix will be forced to make some tough decisions about how to stay true to himself in a corrupt world.

​"A house without books is like a room without windows."
—Henry Ward Beecher, 1862.
Eyes and Ears, 1862, p. 146.

Sarah's Books
I would be honored if you would put my name in the suggestion box of your local bookstore, and ask your friends to do the same!  Ask them to sponsor a presentation / signing, or as your library to choose one of my books as a Community Reads project. 
​Thank you for your support!

This Victorian Life, These Interesting Times

https://arcdigital.media/this-victorian-life-these-interesting-times-ea1f80d9ee1d

"The pen is the tongue of the hand: a silent utterer of words for the eye."
—Henry Ward Beecher, 1862.
Eyes and Ears, 1862, p. 245.