Genghis Khan was one of antiquities most notorious and feared leaders. The Mongol empire grew exponentially under his reign but behind every fearless leader, there is often a woman pushing him to be better.
This is the story of the women who made Genghis Khan’s empire what it was. It begins with the story of Borte, his queen. Borte’s future has been foretold by her seer mother and it doesn’t look good.
She will come between two brothers and will bring war and destruction to her people because of it. But true to her promise to marry the man who would be come Genghis Khan, she endures the prophecy with as much dignity as she can.
Continue reading “Review: The Tiger Queens: The Women of Genghis Khan by Stephanie Thornton”
In the darkest corners of New York City, LAST WORDS examines the city during its harshest period in 1975.
Nicola Marter is a seemingly normal women, with an extraordinary gift. She can touch an object and see it’s past history.
Tudor lit is always a favorite sub genre for those who write historic fiction. And why not, it’s a ruthless age full of romance, intrigue, and political unrest. There is a lot for authors to draw inspiration.
The Lit Bitch 