She never wanted anything more than to be loved, but providence had something else in store for the young Beatrice Fisher. Orphaned and then adopted by the Lee Family of Virginia, she looked to have a life filled with happiness, but when her friend Nathan Hale steps back into her life and the taxes spark the battles of Lexington and Concord, her life will never be the same. She finds herself at the epicenter of the British Empire when she agrees to spy for the Continental Commander George Washington and is almost swept off her feet by the handsome and charming John André. Her adventures don't cease with the Battle of Yorktown. Thrown back into regular life with haunting images of her past, Bea finds herself needing to settle down. With her dear friends embroiled in politics, Bea finds herself in a dizzying waltz in a brand new world filled with new faces and excitement, but can she find the one thing she wants most of all? Can she find love amid the scandal and frightening pace of her new life or will her greatest nightmare of being unloved and alone finally be realized?

Mariah lives in Boston in the late 1700s. After the death of her mother, she's left with only her strict father and must take care of the home herself. She's up to her shoulders in housework. The only time she gets to go outside is when she goes shopping. But even then, trouble has a way to sneak in... England is struggling to maintain control over the rebelling colonies, and sends in a new fleet of troops to regain their authority. Among them is Jeremiah; a quiet twenty-two-year-old who really doesn't want to fight. His father thinks being a soldier honorable, no matter what the case. So Jeremiah is signed up and sent to America. Then he quite literally runs into Mariah, and the two are falling for eachother. But loving one on the other end of the battlefield is dangerous, and the two soon find themselves in the middle of the Boston Massacre. Jeremiah and Mariah must pick their way out of the colony's mess, but getting involved in a country's prejudice can get ugly. ~No prejudice against Britain intended~