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Faythe of North Hinkapee: The Saga of a Young Woman’s Quest for Justice and Love in Colonial America
A new book for fans of Ken Follett's “Pillars of the ” FAYTHE OF NORTH The Saga of a Young Woman’s Quest for Justice and Love in Colonial America
They will pay for what they have done to my sister, thought Faythe as she rode her panting horse into the darkness of the forest night….away from the accursed town of North Hinkapee. She knew she would be back to set things right. Faythe no longer sought mere justice; now she craved vengeance on the powerful Downing family and the scheming Minister Brown.
Faythe is an utterly non-conforming heroine living within the strictures of seventeenth-century colonial America, where young women are to be seen and not heard.
But Faythe is having none of that! Join this valiant woman in her epic journey of love and justice. Faythe’s quest carries you along through romance, betrayal, wickedness and heartbreak, all the way to its breathtaking conclusion.
Along the way, meet a former prostitute who becomes Faythe’s closest friend, an aged swashbuckling swordsman whose sword by itself can change outcomes, a well-muscled farm boy neighbor helplessly in love with Faythe, and a smooth-talking lawyer, all in opposition to the dramatic and ruthless power of the Downing family, the consummate evilness of Martha Downing, and Minister Brown’s misuse of the power of the church.
Faythe of North Hinkapee is the kind of novel readers fall in love with, wishing it to never end, and when it does end, craving to read even more.
They will pay for what they have done to my sister, thought Faythe as she rode her panting horse into the darkness of the forest night….away from the accursed town of North Hinkapee. She knew she would be back to set things right. Faythe no longer sought mere justice; now she craved vengeance on the powerful Downing family and the scheming Minister Brown.
Faythe is an utterly non-conforming heroine living within the strictures of seventeenth-century colonial America, where young women are to be seen and not heard.
But Faythe is having none of that! Join this valiant woman in her epic journey of love and justice. Faythe’s quest carries you along through romance, betrayal, wickedness and heartbreak, all the way to its breathtaking conclusion.
Along the way, meet a former prostitute who becomes Faythe’s closest friend, an aged swashbuckling swordsman whose sword by itself can change outcomes, a well-muscled farm boy neighbor helplessly in love with Faythe, and a smooth-talking lawyer, all in opposition to the dramatic and ruthless power of the Downing family, the consummate evilness of Martha Downing, and Minister Brown’s misuse of the power of the church.
Faythe of North Hinkapee is the kind of novel readers fall in love with, wishing it to never end, and when it does end, craving to read even more.
1409 pages, Kindle Edition
Published March 12, 2024
136 people are currently reading
141 people want to read
About the author
James T. Hogg
6 books13 followersJames T. Hogg is the pseudonym of a prominent New York City attorney. Faythe of North Hinkapee is his first novel, writing as James T. Hogg. The novel is based on a story he told many times to his now-grown children. The goal—then and now—was to create a story that the reader simply cannot put down, even when it is midnight and the reader has to get up to go to work the next morning. That has always been his simple goal—to write a page-turner, so that the reader can have a great time with an enjoyable read.
James T. Hogg now lives in New Jersey and has been happily married for thirty-eight years to his soulmate wife. They are blessed to be the proud parents of two daughters. The author’s muse calls from his summer home getaway, where he goes to play loud music and write and write and write.
James T. Hogg now lives in New Jersey and has been happily married for thirty-eight years to his soulmate wife. They are blessed to be the proud parents of two daughters. The author’s muse calls from his summer home getaway, where he goes to play loud music and write and write and write.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 36 reviews
March 29, 2024
You will love it.
This is a masterful romantic novel that you will enjoy from beginning to end. ''Faythe of North Hinkapee'' set in colonial America in the 17th century, tells the story of Faythe, a brave and overly revolutionary young woman for that time. You will fall in love with this character and I am sure you will connect with her. The story is well crafted and the narrative is captivating.
This is a masterful romantic novel that you will enjoy from beginning to end. ''Faythe of North Hinkapee'' set in colonial America in the 17th century, tells the story of Faythe, a brave and overly revolutionary young woman for that time. You will fall in love with this character and I am sure you will connect with her. The story is well crafted and the narrative is captivating.
April 15, 2024
Really good time period story
This is a really good story based in the 17th century. Most of us are aware of the cultural differences back then, as far as equality goes. The main character Faythe, goes against the grain and searches for love and justice. I love the character dynamics in the story with each person that she encounters. it’s real and raw and shows us that things are not always peaches and roses, especially back then. I thought it had the perfect ending as well. Definitely recommend!
This is a really good story based in the 17th century. Most of us are aware of the cultural differences back then, as far as equality goes. The main character Faythe, goes against the grain and searches for love and justice. I love the character dynamics in the story with each person that she encounters. it’s real and raw and shows us that things are not always peaches and roses, especially back then. I thought it had the perfect ending as well. Definitely recommend!
September 23, 2025
I read past my bedtime... I couldn't put this book down!! Highly recommended!!!
June 26, 2024
“Faythe of North Hinkapee: The Saga of a Young Woman’s Quest for Justice and Love In Colonial America” by James T. Hogg is a well-researched, enthralling work of historical fiction that captures the resilience colonial settlers faced in the 1690s. Faythe is the novel’s north star. She is a young woman determined to seek justice not only for her younger sister, Chloe, who was viciously attacked by the sons of the most prominent family in town, but for her father, whom that family has lodged false accusations against to save their own hides.
All her life, Faythe has struggled to conform to the gender roles colonial women are burdened with, namely, to be seen and not heard. Her quest for justice and love weaves a tale that resonates with the struggles for equality and rights that are still relevant today. The novel’s blend of authenticity and a strong, relatable heroine makes it a significant addition to the genre of historical fiction.
“Faythe of North Hinkapee” is a captivating novel. While the length of the book was certainly daunting at first, it flowed easily and the pages turned quickly. I felt like I was watching something akin to a BBC adaptation of a classic novel, like “Tess of the d’Urbervilles.” Each new chapter was like a new episode in North Hinkapee’s saga.
While Faythe is portrayed as the main heroine, characters such as Sheriff Jones, Nununyi and Katakuk, Tommy, Miles, Robert, and more have heavy roles in weaving the tapestry of the tale. The dangers of Indian attacks, the corruption of those who had wealth, and the simple adversities of everyday colonial life were portrayed poignantly. It felt like I was right beside the characters, involved in the events and outcome of the book as much as they were.
“Faythe of North Hinkapee” by James T. Hogg reads quickly and has a captivating hook. The writing was fascinating and the characters really seemed to come alive. A wide range of historical fiction fans will be interested in the life and times of the non-conformist Faythe and her surrounding cast of characters. Some lovers of historical fiction and women’s fiction may quake at the length of this tale, but once they’ve begun, they’ll likely get sucked in like I did, and the pages will fly by.
All her life, Faythe has struggled to conform to the gender roles colonial women are burdened with, namely, to be seen and not heard. Her quest for justice and love weaves a tale that resonates with the struggles for equality and rights that are still relevant today. The novel’s blend of authenticity and a strong, relatable heroine makes it a significant addition to the genre of historical fiction.
“Faythe of North Hinkapee” is a captivating novel. While the length of the book was certainly daunting at first, it flowed easily and the pages turned quickly. I felt like I was watching something akin to a BBC adaptation of a classic novel, like “Tess of the d’Urbervilles.” Each new chapter was like a new episode in North Hinkapee’s saga.
While Faythe is portrayed as the main heroine, characters such as Sheriff Jones, Nununyi and Katakuk, Tommy, Miles, Robert, and more have heavy roles in weaving the tapestry of the tale. The dangers of Indian attacks, the corruption of those who had wealth, and the simple adversities of everyday colonial life were portrayed poignantly. It felt like I was right beside the characters, involved in the events and outcome of the book as much as they were.
“Faythe of North Hinkapee” by James T. Hogg reads quickly and has a captivating hook. The writing was fascinating and the characters really seemed to come alive. A wide range of historical fiction fans will be interested in the life and times of the non-conformist Faythe and her surrounding cast of characters. Some lovers of historical fiction and women’s fiction may quake at the length of this tale, but once they’ve begun, they’ll likely get sucked in like I did, and the pages will fly by.
July 17, 2025
I'm not sure why I gave it 2 stars. Perhaps I was feeling generous.
The problems with this book arise from the Foreword, though I daresay he may have called it Prologue? He begins with the appropriate declamations incumbent on a historical fiction writer, which most of us fans of the genre merely assume: that all inaccuracies are foibles on his part, that he tried his best, blah blah blah. My dude, save it for the Afterword.
But then he goes on to inform us that his goal was to write a page-turner, an "unputdownable" book, and that he was certain he'd succeeded. I don't know whether he (because this feels so self-published) or his agents put him on a level with Ken Follett, but it seems a little premature. Regardless, arrogance will get you nowhere, Guy.
But I started reading. I got through the section about the Chief's Son, and I could understand why the Chief would forbid his Clearly Beloved from participating with them on the raid. What I couldn't understand was the intensely romantic sense I got between the woman in question and her bow. Understand me, y'all, I'm all about a strong female character, and I'm all in favor of a female warrior, particularly against type. But the narration still almost felt... icky.
Moving on, we come to the mercs hired by the Hinkapee settlers (because they have merc money?), and we go through our descriptions of the psychopaths who enjoy watching people they don't consider people suffer bodily, and we establish that our main characters for this passage are Not Those Guys. Why, one even saw a boy Indian and a girl Indian interact the way White boys and girls of adolescent age do when they Like each other but won't admit it. My God, these Not People might be People after all!
But you know what did me in? What really made me chunk this in the Life Is Too Short For Bad Books pile?
It wasn't the errant hyphenation or the boring dialogue.
It was a single anachronism.
One of the Colonials-who-might-have-a-soul told his friend that they should get some "shut-eye."
Look, it's possible this phrase dates back to before 1677, but it felt out of place. and along with the myriad other sins?
My TBR pile is too deep to waste further energy on this. Goodbye.
The problems with this book arise from the Foreword, though I daresay he may have called it Prologue? He begins with the appropriate declamations incumbent on a historical fiction writer, which most of us fans of the genre merely assume: that all inaccuracies are foibles on his part, that he tried his best, blah blah blah. My dude, save it for the Afterword.
But then he goes on to inform us that his goal was to write a page-turner, an "unputdownable" book, and that he was certain he'd succeeded. I don't know whether he (because this feels so self-published) or his agents put him on a level with Ken Follett, but it seems a little premature. Regardless, arrogance will get you nowhere, Guy.
But I started reading. I got through the section about the Chief's Son, and I could understand why the Chief would forbid his Clearly Beloved from participating with them on the raid. What I couldn't understand was the intensely romantic sense I got between the woman in question and her bow. Understand me, y'all, I'm all about a strong female character, and I'm all in favor of a female warrior, particularly against type. But the narration still almost felt... icky.
Moving on, we come to the mercs hired by the Hinkapee settlers (because they have merc money?), and we go through our descriptions of the psychopaths who enjoy watching people they don't consider people suffer bodily, and we establish that our main characters for this passage are Not Those Guys. Why, one even saw a boy Indian and a girl Indian interact the way White boys and girls of adolescent age do when they Like each other but won't admit it. My God, these Not People might be People after all!
But you know what did me in? What really made me chunk this in the Life Is Too Short For Bad Books pile?
It wasn't the errant hyphenation or the boring dialogue.
It was a single anachronism.
One of the Colonials-who-might-have-a-soul told his friend that they should get some "shut-eye."
Look, it's possible this phrase dates back to before 1677, but it felt out of place. and along with the myriad other sins?
My TBR pile is too deep to waste further energy on this. Goodbye.
April 10, 2024
“Faythe of North Hinkapee: The Saga of a Young Woman’s Quest for Justice and Love in Colonial America,” falls squarely within the category of historical fiction. In this piece, James T. Hogg uses a creative lens to reflect on a bygone era. Although the presentation is fictitious, the setting, character descriptions, and conflict enhance the narrative's authenticity. Hogg's depictions are bold. He refuses to hold back, immersing readers in a story that explores the most raw and powerful emotions, including fear, lust, piety, debauchery, pride, and empowerment.
Hogg excels at creating a robust world rife with well-developed relational, societal, tribal, political, spiritual, romantic, and familial dynamics. “Faythe of North Hinkapee” is an engrossing read for fans of historical fiction. The author clearly has a gift for writing emotionally charged stories and placing them in settings that bring them to life and give them color. As I read the book, Hogg made it easier and easier for me to let my imagination run wild,which is the hallmark of a terrific read.
Hogg excels at creating a robust world rife with well-developed relational, societal, tribal, political, spiritual, romantic, and familial dynamics. “Faythe of North Hinkapee” is an engrossing read for fans of historical fiction. The author clearly has a gift for writing emotionally charged stories and placing them in settings that bring them to life and give them color. As I read the book, Hogg made it easier and easier for me to let my imagination run wild,which is the hallmark of a terrific read.
November 12, 2025
Faythe of North Hinkapee, by James T. Hogg, is a historical epic set in 17th-century colonial America. The story focuses on the small settlement of North Hinkapee, but moves through the families and visitors, showing many different aspects of colonial life. Faythe’s story begins when her sister is attacked, and without money or social power in their family, Faythe has to find her own justice.
The novel is epic, both in length and scope. I enjoyed the scale because it’s not just a drama, it’s an engaging look at life in a different time. Good historical fiction can show readers how people thought in the past, what they valued, what their challenges were and how they coped with those challenges. Readers can enjoy the story, and also think about how the past shaped the present.
Alongside Faythe, the book includes many other well-developed characters. This allows readers to see colonial life from many different perspectives. The book explores social class in the colonies, as well as tensions between colonists and native Americans.
The novel is epic, both in length and scope. I enjoyed the scale because it’s not just a drama, it’s an engaging look at life in a different time. Good historical fiction can show readers how people thought in the past, what they valued, what their challenges were and how they coped with those challenges. Readers can enjoy the story, and also think about how the past shaped the present.
Alongside Faythe, the book includes many other well-developed characters. This allows readers to see colonial life from many different perspectives. The book explores social class in the colonies, as well as tensions between colonists and native Americans.
June 1, 2025
25-19, 25-20, 25-21. Great story about colonial villages and the people and visitors encountered. I was pleased to read minimal swearing. Some of the sub plots involved cruelty and the attitude of women at the time. There were several villains, several sub plots, but all surrounded by wonderful writing so descriptive that I googled the villiages to research if the areas were in history. I enjoyed that the native Americans were portrayed as a wise people and that the citizens respected the agreement between the two communities.
The villains remind me of the manipulative politicians and some greedy rich of our current society. According to the some of the villains in the story, as in life, people are used and manipulated for the wealthy to gain more wealth on the backs of hard working people. It's a sad commentary. Since this novel is 1,400 pages, I have decided to assign it as 3 books read.
The villains remind me of the manipulative politicians and some greedy rich of our current society. According to the some of the villains in the story, as in life, people are used and manipulated for the wealthy to gain more wealth on the backs of hard working people. It's a sad commentary. Since this novel is 1,400 pages, I have decided to assign it as 3 books read.
April 9, 2024
Recommended book
This read by James T. Hogg is an enthralling tale that transports readers to a tumultuous era in colonial America. Faythe's unwavering determination to seek justice for her sister amidst the oppressive confines of society resonated deeply with me. As she defies convention and confronts the powerful Downing family, I found myself drawn into her courageous journey of love and vengeance. Hogg's vivid storytelling vividly captures the complexities of loyalty, betrayal, and resilience, weaving a narrative that kept me eagerly turning pages until the very end. "Faythe of North Hinkapee" is a captivating saga that leaves a lasting impression, leaving me yearning for more of Faythe's adventures.
This read by James T. Hogg is an enthralling tale that transports readers to a tumultuous era in colonial America. Faythe's unwavering determination to seek justice for her sister amidst the oppressive confines of society resonated deeply with me. As she defies convention and confronts the powerful Downing family, I found myself drawn into her courageous journey of love and vengeance. Hogg's vivid storytelling vividly captures the complexities of loyalty, betrayal, and resilience, weaving a narrative that kept me eagerly turning pages until the very end. "Faythe of North Hinkapee" is a captivating saga that leaves a lasting impression, leaving me yearning for more of Faythe's adventures.
August 1, 2024
I was so impressed with this! It is definitely a long-haul type of commitment, but you certainly get your money’s worth like I feel like this was a three book series in one. Especially since the chapters were not sectioned in the kindle book so it is difficult to see how long each chapter is. I loved the history and the ending was definitely satisfying. Making Faythe a queer woman was so cool, I really loved her evolution and I want to see more queer people in historical books. The rape was quite brutal to read, but I am glad that it was not consistently happening throughout the book. I find books that are just so totally gruesome without reprieve are not enjoyable and I am happy to say that this book is well balanced. I highly recommend this if you enjoy long books and history.
April 1, 2024
A book with iconic characters!
Faythe is one of the most iconic characters I have read, she is a brave girl with a hard shell thanks to everything she has had to live, however deep down she keeps her loving version that tries to come to the surface.
This book seems to me that despite being long it is worth every page, its main character, its secondary characters and the development that James gives them seems fabulous to me, besides being a very well written text in which you go through many feelings through situations that question love, violence, lies, friendship and others! I recommend you to read this magnificent piece!
Faythe is one of the most iconic characters I have read, she is a brave girl with a hard shell thanks to everything she has had to live, however deep down she keeps her loving version that tries to come to the surface.
This book seems to me that despite being long it is worth every page, its main character, its secondary characters and the development that James gives them seems fabulous to me, besides being a very well written text in which you go through many feelings through situations that question love, violence, lies, friendship and others! I recommend you to read this magnificent piece!
April 3, 2024
Perfect Content
This book tells a powerful story of a colonial-era woman who, suffering the disadvantages of social and economic injustice in the town of North Hinkapee, decides to turn her destiny upside down for love and revenge. The death of her sister becomes the driving force behind her determination to find justice in a world that is so ruthless and inequitable.
I loved this book, I love works that involve some history and social vindications even more in that time in North America added to a power incident by the church through the church. Being very honest, I was not bored for a single second of the plot, because the narrative is fluid and enveloping.
This book tells a powerful story of a colonial-era woman who, suffering the disadvantages of social and economic injustice in the town of North Hinkapee, decides to turn her destiny upside down for love and revenge. The death of her sister becomes the driving force behind her determination to find justice in a world that is so ruthless and inequitable.
I loved this book, I love works that involve some history and social vindications even more in that time in North America added to a power incident by the church through the church. Being very honest, I was not bored for a single second of the plot, because the narrative is fluid and enveloping.
March 24, 2024
Faythe of North Hinkapee is a historical fiction novel set in the 17th century in Colonial America. It features a heroine who is atypical for the time period, when women were judged to be second class citizens and were expected to be subservient to men.
The story has several archetypal characters who are painted in broad strokes, and, because of that, there is perhaps not as much nuance to this novel as some readers might like. Still, the rich period detail and the satisfying conclusion make this an entertaining and thought-provoking tale that is well worth reading.
The story has several archetypal characters who are painted in broad strokes, and, because of that, there is perhaps not as much nuance to this novel as some readers might like. Still, the rich period detail and the satisfying conclusion make this an entertaining and thought-provoking tale that is well worth reading.
March 28, 2024
This is a novel that offers an exciting adventure in colonial America of the 17th century, with a brave and daring protagonist who challenges the norms of the time in her quest for justice and love. With a historical authenticity worth highlighting, Hogg accurately and meticulously describes the era, further engaging readers in the story. Without a doubt, I recommend it to those who enjoy lengthy stories and are willing to immerse themselves in a detailed historical world, full of intricacies and emotions.
April 1, 2024
This book by James T. Hogg is an enthralling blend of historical drama, romance, and adventure set in colonial America. The protagonist, Faythe, is a bold and determined character navigating complex relationships and intense conflicts. Hogg's skillful storytelling, rich character development, and captivating plot make this book a must-read for fans of historical fiction. This book has elements of romance, betrayal, and suspense; it is a spellbinding read that earns a five-star recommendation for its amazing history.
April 3, 2024
I enjoyed every page of this book; I just could not keep it down. I believe this to be one of the best parts of the saga. The story of Faythe, arises full of strength and willpower. All along her journey of seeking justice for her sister, I was driven into her captivating and emotional world. I not only liked this book due to the story itself, that it is so well written and developed; but also, for what the story shows. It is a clear view into women in the seventeenth century. I highly recommend this historical fiction.
May 13, 2024
A Gripping Tale of Justice and Love in Colonial America...
James T. Hogg's "Faythe of North Hinkapee" is an engaging historical fiction that takes place in colonial America. The narrative centers on Faythe, an audacious and nonconformist woman whose pursuit of justice and love forces her to breach societal norms. Historical fiction fans will find Hogg's story engrossing and intriguing due to its compelling characters, extensive historical knowledge, and fast-paced narrative. I thoroughly enjoyed it and highly recommend it.
James T. Hogg's "Faythe of North Hinkapee" is an engaging historical fiction that takes place in colonial America. The narrative centers on Faythe, an audacious and nonconformist woman whose pursuit of justice and love forces her to breach societal norms. Historical fiction fans will find Hogg's story engrossing and intriguing due to its compelling characters, extensive historical knowledge, and fast-paced narrative. I thoroughly enjoyed it and highly recommend it.
January 1, 2025
This was a VERY long book (over 1,400 pages). It may have even been five separate books but I'd
surely want to read all five if it was!
This takes place in colonial New England. It follows a strong, independent-minded girl/woman
whose family moves to a town that's "under the thumb" of the town's founding family.
There is a native indian element to the story as well.
I don't want to give away any of the plot so won't delve into the plot.
Highly recommend for historical fiction. Perfect for a book club.
surely want to read all five if it was!
This takes place in colonial New England. It follows a strong, independent-minded girl/woman
whose family moves to a town that's "under the thumb" of the town's founding family.
There is a native indian element to the story as well.
I don't want to give away any of the plot so won't delve into the plot.
Highly recommend for historical fiction. Perfect for a book club.
April 4, 2024
This is a true historical gem! This reading transports you directly to colonial America with a plot full of intrigue, love, and justice. I think the best part is how Faythe fights for what she believes is right in a world dominated by men. I loved the way the author makes you feel part of the story. I would definitely recommend it for anyone who loves history with a touch of romance and adventure!
April 10, 2024
Two Heroines
I love reading books about strong-willed and courageous women. The story had me taken in from the first page. Women who refuse to conform to the roles assigned to women. The story has historical value in these two women’s lives who would not tolerate being treated less than. They are strong, independent heroines who defy the expectations of their time. A vivid description of the era. I really enjoyed the story.
I love reading books about strong-willed and courageous women. The story had me taken in from the first page. Women who refuse to conform to the roles assigned to women. The story has historical value in these two women’s lives who would not tolerate being treated less than. They are strong, independent heroines who defy the expectations of their time. A vivid description of the era. I really enjoyed the story.
May 13, 2024
I was given a free copy of "Faythe of North Hinkapee" Via LibraryThing. First, make sure you have enough time to start this book, the e-book is 1333 pages. I enjoyed this book. It had a lot of action and a lot of suspense. This book is NOT formulaic so, anything can happen. Be prepared. The chapters are short, but it is hard to put the book down, you want to see how it ends. It is worth the time spent.
March 29, 2024
A book of a woman who desires to be seen; to fight for vengeance. A time in history when women should be submissive. This story, Faythe of North Hinkapee written by James Hogg will draw you into her life, her struggles and fight to be herself in a culture where submission is the norm! Will you be drawn in to find out if she finds true freedom?
April 2, 2024
What caught my attention was the blend of romance and adventure, but also the challengings that go around in colonial America. The defiance against social norms and the development of the character along the story was really good as well. The book touches very heavy themes making a very compelling historical fiction.
September 3, 2024
loved this book!
When I first started reading this book and realized it was 1400 pages I was a little concerned if I would really finish it. I found that not only did I finish it but could have continued reading it had it been even longer. It was a great read. Would definitely recommend
When I first started reading this book and realized it was 1400 pages I was a little concerned if I would really finish it. I found that not only did I finish it but could have continued reading it had it been even longer. It was a great read. Would definitely recommend
April 4, 2024
a wonderful read
I honestly couldn’t put his book down, such a great novel.it was full of wonder and intrigue. There were winding stories of the past, filled with fact and fury. There would definitely be a draw for all kinds of readers within this book.
I honestly couldn’t put his book down, such a great novel.it was full of wonder and intrigue. There were winding stories of the past, filled with fact and fury. There would definitely be a draw for all kinds of readers within this book.
November 12, 2024
Excellent story!
I absolutely loved this book. Personally, I can see this as a wonderful miniseries. I am so glad that Faythe, Julie, Jens and Mertens survived. Tommy and his mother and Handel, and Nununyi also made it. They all feel like personal friends of mine.
I absolutely loved this book. Personally, I can see this as a wonderful miniseries. I am so glad that Faythe, Julie, Jens and Mertens survived. Tommy and his mother and Handel, and Nununyi also made it. They all feel like personal friends of mine.
November 25, 2024
Looking Forward to More
As an avid reader, I am thrilled when I come across a book that grabs my interest at the first chapter and holds it to the very end. I was sad to see the end and hope to find more books by this author.
As an avid reader, I am thrilled when I come across a book that grabs my interest at the first chapter and holds it to the very end. I was sad to see the end and hope to find more books by this author.
March 16, 2025
What a story!
I could not put this book down. It was both believable and unbelievable that this could take place. Provide yourself with plenty of time to read and enjoy this book! I am looking forward to many more books by this author.
I could not put this book down. It was both believable and unbelievable that this could take place. Provide yourself with plenty of time to read and enjoy this book! I am looking forward to many more books by this author.
April 6, 2024
I have tremendous “Faythe” you will thoroughly enjoy reading this short story by James T Hoggs, and even more “Faythe” you will treasure the Girl With A Knife five book series by Mr. Hoggs.
November 5, 2024
I read this book through Kindle Unlimited and urge you to read it while it’s free. 1400 pages sounds daunting I know, but it is so good I had trouble putting it down! 5+ ⭐️
Displaying 1 - 30 of 36 reviews