Carolyn Meyer Reihenfolge der Bücher

A biographical novel about the life of artist Georgia O'Keeffe, from her childhood when she decided to be an artist to her eventual rise to fame in the American Southwest.

Set in 1926, the story follows Kitty Evans, a spirited waitress at a Harvey House, as she navigates the challenges and joys of her job alongside friends Cordelia and Emmy. Through Kitty's engaging first-person narrative, readers experience her humorous and poignant adventures while she explores themes of friendship, independence, and young love. Best-selling author Carolyn Meyer, drawing from her research on Harvey Hotels, crafts a vibrant tale that highlights the unique experiences of young women in that era and their aspirations beyond their roles.

The book presents a vivid portrayal of Queen Victoria's life through her diary entries, capturing her strong-willed and short-tempered nature. It spans from her childhood at age eight to her twenty-fourth birthday, detailing her experiences and emotions leading up to her third wedding anniversary with Prince Albert in 1843. The intimate format allows readers to gain insight into her personal thoughts and the challenges she faced during her formative years.

The latest installment in the acclaimed Young Royals series by a master of historical fiction tells the story of the powerful and passionate Mary Queen of Scots, who was widowed at eighteen, stripped of her throne, and set adrift, but never gave up her brutal campaign to regain her sovereignty.

Set in ancient Egypt, the story follows Princess Cleopatra, the beloved daughter of King Ptolemy XII, as she navigates the complexities of coming of age, gaining power, and experiencing love. The narrative offers unique insights into Cleopatra's life, presenting her as a multifaceted historical figure. The award-winning author captivates readers with rich details and revelations about her journey, highlighting her significance as one of history's most remarkable women.

The dizzying rise and horrific downfall of the last queen of France from the New York Times bestselling author of Duchessina. From the moment she was betrothed to the dauphin of France at age fourteen, perfection was demanded of Marie-Antoinette. Desperate for affection and subjected to constant scrutiny, this spirited young woman can’t help but want to let loose with elaborate parties, scandalous fashions, and even a forbidden love affair. Meanwhile, the peasants of France are suffering from increasing poverty and becoming outraged. They want to make the queen pay for her reckless extravagance—with her life. Includes historical notes, an author’s note, and bibliography “Historical-fiction fans will be swept up in the cruel fates of the monarchs and political forces, particularly as the drama escalates into horror.”—Booklist “Beautifully written from the point of view of Marie-Antoinette, and then from the point of view of her daughter, this is fascinating book that fans of historical fiction will find captivating.”—Through the Looking Glass Children’s Book Reviews “This novel about the ill-fated queen covers her life from age 13 when, as an Austrian princess, she prepares to marry the French dauphin to her death by guillotine in 1793 . . . Meyer writes in a lighthearted, casual style, vividly portraying the historical era and aptly defining unfamiliar vocabulary.”—School Library Journal

In 1914, Grand Duchess Anastasia, the Tsar's youngest daughter, enjoys a privileged life in Russia. However, the impending First World War and Bolshevik revolution lead to her family's arrest and exile to Siberia, forever changing her life.

Set against the backdrop of political intrigue in England, the story follows Catherine of Aragon, who faces an uncertain future after the death of her husband, Prince Arthur. As her fate hangs in the balance, she grapples with the possibility of marrying Arthur's brother, Henry, or returning to Spain as a widow. Despite the turmoil surrounding her, Catherine's determination to become queen of England remains steadfast, highlighting her resilience and ambition in a tumultuous era.

The story follows thirteen-year-old Emily Rose as she visits her extended family in Texas, confronting the starkly different racial attitudes compared to her biracial upbringing in the northeast. As she bonds with her great-grandmother, Rose Lee, Emily Rose embarks on a journey of self-discovery, exploring her African American heritage and uncovering a deeper understanding of her identity. This compelling narrative highlights themes of family, heritage, and the complexities of racial dynamics in America.

The story centers on Rose Lee Jefferson, who faces the devastating threat of losing her home in Freedomtown, a black enclave targeted by white residents in Dillon, Texas, for a new park. As the community grapples with the potential destruction of their homes, they must weigh the dangers and costs of standing up against the city's plans. The narrative explores themes of resilience, community, and the struggle for justice, while also providing a reader's guide for deeper engagement with the story.