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Books matching: 18th century louisiana

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  1. #1
    Fierce Eden
    Book 2 in the series:Louisiana History

    Fierce Eden - Louisiana History by Jennifer Blake
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    In the book 'Fierce Eden' by Jennifer Blake, widowed French landowner Elise finds herself in a chaotic situation after a massacre, where she must accept the protection of the half French Natchez prince, Reynaud. The story delves into the clash of cultures and divided loyalties, set against the backdrop of 1729 Louisiana, where tension erupts into violence between the Natchez Indians and the French settlers. The author immerses readers in a rich historical detail, fast-paced action, and a tale of love and survival in a vastly different time and place.


  2. #2
    Deep Summer
    Book 1 in the series:Plantation

    Deep Summer - Plantation by Gwen Bristow
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    'Deep Summer' by Gwen Bristow is a historical fiction novel set in the Deep South of America, showcasing plantation life during the 18th century. The book follows the life of Judith Sheramy, a young girl who elopes with Philip Larne, an aristocratic man, to the raw and rough Delta country. The storyline chronicles their journey through love, poverty, riches, betrayal, forgiveness, and old age, while also delving into historical events like the Louisiana Purchase. The author, Gwen Bristow, brings to life the early pioneers' struggles in Louisiana and provides a panoramic view of the French, Spanish, and American influences in the region.

    The narrative of 'Deep Summer' is richly detailed, filled with historical facts about Louisiana, including aspects like slave ownership, cultural beliefs, and political climates of the United States. The book is praised for its engaging storytelling that captures the essence of the South across centuries, offering an illuminating and unsentimental portrayal of the era. Readers appreciate the well-rounded characters, intricate plot development, and the historical accuracy maintained throughout the novel.

    While the men tied up the flatboat Judith leaned over the side washing some kerchiefs and a pair of her father’s nankeen breeches. It was hard to get clothes clean in the river. No matter how hard one...

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