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I
have written a series of novels adding imagination and
an understanding of human nature to historical
research; therefore, they attempt to
bring Archaic Sparta back to life.
The
Olympic
Charioteer
Fiction, published
2005
This
is the story of a slave and a charioteer in Archaic
Greece. Based on ancient sources but using predominantly
fictional characters, The
Olympic Charioteer describes the events
that led to the establishment of the first "non-aggression pact" in
recorded history.
A free teacher supplement
is also available for teacher's using this novel in their class.
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Are
They
Singing
in Sparta?
Fiction,
published
2006
The
revolutionary unrest which caused Ancient Sparta to adopt the first
democratic constitution in the ancient world, and the bitter war
which followed, are the setting of this novel. These
historical events, the seeds of all subsequent Spartan development,
are presented through the eyes of an Athenian poet, a Spartan
commander and a young widow.
EXCERPT
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Spartan
Slave, Spartan Queen: Tale of Four Women of Sparta
Fiction, published 2007
Two women in
Sparta are captured into slavery at the same time: the beautiful
daughter of the Arcadian King, Niobe, and her ugly, "barbarian"
hand-maiden, Mika.
While Niobe becomes the concubine of one of Sparta's princes, Mika
is an ordinary slave in the house of an ordinary citizen's
wife. The novel explores the impact and effect of beauty on
four women's lives in an ancient context. This book is a
sequel to Are
They Singing in Sparta?
FURTHER
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Under "Further
Reading"
you will find additional
recommendations for both fiction and non-fiction books, including
selected ancient and modern sources.
 
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