Historical fiction runs the gamut these days - who hasn’t seen a historical fiction book and picked it up expecting it to be set in the Before Unification era only to find out it’s only set in the Transitory Era?  We don’t really discriminate between eras when it comes to our historical fiction, but we will say we think stuff set in the BU era tends to just be better.  What can we say?  A lot of writers of stuff set in the TE or even earlier in the Exploratory Era just don’t seem to research what tech was available when they set it, and veer too into science fiction.

Everything Beneath the Sun and Moon

Romance

Telling the tale of ancient rulers of two fictionalized tribes in what are now the Enchanted Vale and the Grand Flora Exchange, Everything Beneath the Sun and Moon is a moving portrayal of love between those who should have been rivals, and how rulers must balance personal desires against their peoples’ needs.

Magic Tethers

Adventure

Four young dextroluma who have endured great misfortune are tossed together in this series set during 1200 BU.  Young noblewoman Edransy Tifora, outcast Kisa Dobuje, merchant Ansara Hilanch, and former thief Thorn Lichen may be forced to live under one roof of an ancient religious order, but most of them don’t plan to be friends about it.  Despite themselves, though, the friendship finds them - as do their own unique forms of magic, which prove difficult to train due to the intense way most mage families guarded their knowledge at the time…

Queensguard

Mystery

Ravi Kopra is a lowly guard in the Neuville District of Diamond in 1800 BU.  But a chance puts her on a path to truly protect her city from something that prowls the shadows and could endanger even the most powerful of nobles, because it takes something irreplaceable - children.  Ravi will stop at nothing to save her people from this menace - but is a woman with just a baton and visions enough?