Earlyamerica Stories

America, home of the Occult freedom, slavery masters, and Fathers of greed seems to be the story everyone has forgotten. Corpus Republica is a smart, mind-bending thrill ride through the secret history of the United States. Follow a young Benjamin Franklin as he stumbles upon a hidden book that pulls him into a world of hidden societies, mystical science, coded letters, and dangerous passions that shaped the soul of a nation. Alongside rebels like Thomas Paine and the ever-enigmatic Jefferson, Franklin navigates a revolution not just of politics, but of power, prophecy, occult and desire. Based on real events-but twisted through the lens of forgotten truths-this book dares you to question what's real, what's imagined, and what was never meant to be uncovered. Witty, wild, and wickedly intelligent-Corpus Republica isn't just a book. It's a revelation.

Twins, Levi and Amelia compete to inherit their family's estate by attempting to marry the wealthiest spouse. This epistolary takes us back to 1800, following a pair of twins who work to find their place in a new nation.

Bought from her mother to be the bride of the son of a very rich family, Katniss Everdeen has never felt more alone. Before her wedding, she had barely had more than a glimpse of her future husband. She had no say in any of this. She wishes her father were still alive. He would never have let their family become so poor that they had to sell off the eldest daughter to the highest bidder. As their lives together progress, how could she possibly learn to love the boy so desperately in love with her that his family bought her to be his faithful wife? Can she get past the fact that he is considered to be her master and that every command he gives her is to be followed under threat of flogging or worse? Or will the youngest Mellark free her from her torments once and for all?

The RE÷Union roadmap includes five novels as cannon, spanning the 1830s, 40s, 50s, Civil War, and Reconstruction. We start the series with a long lost friend of the Miller family, holed up in a dilapidated cabin, nestled high in the mountains of Colorado around 1885. Staving off the symptoms of a terminal sickness, thoughts become overwhelming and reality sets in that this story is going to die too, in that old cabin, which will probably rot into nothingness, the family's secrets and hidden possessions along with it. Rummaging through crates and boxes of old artwork, journals, photographs and publications, it becomes clear how important this story is. There indeed still is a legacy to leave behind. These heroes (and a few villains) should not be relegated to the stodgy, mundane existence that the general populace insists they knew. What follows is an attempt to piece together the adventure this family shared, across the continent of America and around the world, witnessing unimaginable social and technological change, tied within a network of stunningly courageous and creative family and friends. Premise I was forced against my will to summarize the premise of RE÷Union as follows (to be used as a pitch in an elevator or some other awkward social setting): An adventurous writer-artist duo conspires to share hidden stories about explosive cultural change and westward expansion in the decades leading up to the American Civil War.

Historical fiction Novella told mainly from John Smiths perspective about Jamestown and the humble beginnings of the nation's birth.

James town Virginia. Two teens are unknowing that they are destine to have the same cursed forbidden love as there uncanny witch doppelgängers from the year 1692.

Love Is An Abomination is a novel about how homosexuals were persecuted throughout history, mainly focusing on the 1800's in the New World, or early America. In 1776, on July 4, a country and a child was born. That child was Charlotte Jane Atwood, or better known as Jane. Jane was born into a poor family in New York that became rich after her father was hired as a banker in the new government system. Jane was a peculiar child who never spoke. It was not until she met Susan "Sue" Baker, did she finally break her silence. This is a tragedy ending in death and sorrow. But it is also a tale of great friendship, family, and above all else, love. (This an original story set in the 1700-1800s. Some facts have been exaggerated for dramatic effect. Almost all characters are original and credited to me. Thank you.)

In 1845, Shidra, as a young girl, was abandoned on the streets of a small settlement in northern Texas. She barely managed staying alive, as she learnt the ways of the streets. Because of her dark skin she was always set apart from most of the homeless generation, and they, although in the same predicament, scorned her. Rejected her. When a band of Indians raided the town, they took her. They treated her as one of them. Fast forward 14 years and she finds herself back in the settlement, where her life started off. Still treated like dust, she got a job as an interpreter for trading between the settlers and the Indians. When she meets Hart Copper searching for his missing betrothed (IDK if they had betrothals in the 1800s) things start to change.

The son of Marcus Aurelius journeys to Early North America on a mission as ambassador to establish relations with its peoples...and finds adventures...and Love! This is the sequel to "SO...I WOKE UP IN ANCIENT ROME...and stopped the Dark Ages!"