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Thirteen-year-old Elena Petrescu and her younger brothers, Luca and Adrian, are among thousands fleeing the fighting near Romania’s border with Austria-Hungary.Then a shell strikes their refugee column.Their parents are killed, the survivors are scattered and the three children are left alone with nothing but the clothes they are wearing.Their only hope is their grandfather in Bucharest.With enemy armies advancing into Romania, Elena must lead her brothers across a country at war. They sleep in barns, search for food and learn quickly that survival sometimes requires doing things they never imagined.After two weeks on the road, they finally reach Bucharest and begin to build a new life.A different kind of normal.But the war is still coming.

When Ernst Falk enlisted in the Imperial German Army Air Service, he believed his role was simple: photograph the battlefield, map enemy positions, and provide the intelligence that would save German lives. He never imagined he would be ordered to become a killer.As aerial warfare evolves, Ernst finds himself caught between military obedience and personal conviction. His refusal to follow orders places him on a collision course with a ruthless colonel determined to make an example of him. What follows is a story of conscience, punishment, and one final chance at freedom as Germany's fortunes collapse in the closing weeks of the First World War.

In 1917, as America prepares to enter the First World War, Colonel Nathaniel Ward Hale is asked to brief General John J. Pershing and his senior staff on the realities of modern warfare.What begins as a discussion about troop readiness and logistics quickly becomes something far darker as Hale attempts to explain the horrifying truth of the Western Front; a battlefield where artillery, machine guns, gas and industrialized warfare consume men by the thousands.As pressure mounts from the French and British for immediate American reinforcements, Pershing and his officers are forced to confront impossible questions:How do you prepare boys for a battlefield designed to destroy them?And how many lives are acceptable to lose in the process?A story about logistics, sacrifice and the terrifying machinery of modern war.

Part III and Conclusion of the Faces Of Empire Trilogy:A wounded survivor of the Somme returns home to challenge a Member of Parliament who has ruled unopposed for nearly thirty years.As Dexter Keenan campaigns across industrial England, he finds himself caught between love, politics, and the growing realization that the British Empire may not be the force for good he once believed it to be.Joined once again by Belgian sculptor Margot Weiss and influenced by a Māori officer struggling with the loss of his own cultural identity, Dexter begins questioning not only the war… but the Empire itself.

Part II of the Faces Of Empire Trilogy: Far from the trenches of Europe, Hemi Pōmare finds himself caught between two worlds.A proud Māori soldier serving the British Crown, Hemi is assigned as aide to powerful Member of Parliament Jasper Derry during the occupation of Samoa in the opening days of the First World War.But when Hemi witnesses the suppression of Samoan customs and traditions, he begins to question the very empire his family has served for generations.

Part I of the Faces Of Empire Trilogy:A young Belgian sculptor leaves home to chase her dream of becoming an artist.But after arriving in Switzerland during the First World War, she is recruited into a quiet medical effort dedicated to restoring the faces of soldiers disfigured by artillery and trench warfare.As Margot learns to rebuild what the war has taken, an unexpected connection with one wounded soldier begins to change them both.

War arrives at Lindenfeld Estate as the sprawling manor house and its lands are used for military training. Klara Lindenfeld and her sisters must adjust to the new normal which includes a lack of privacy.Sometimes however, the company you keep blossoms into more than friendship.

He joined to play music.The war had other plans.From the safety of a ballroom to the chaos of no man’s land, one soldier is forced to confront what war takes, and what, if anything, can still be given back.

Redmond Carmen’s life is built on routine.A small home near the harbor.A wife who keeps things together.Three children growing up around him while he keeps his focus on work.Each morning begins the same way.Each day follows a familiar rhythm at the railway station.Until the smoke appears.As a fire spreads across Halifax Harbor, it draws little more than passing curiosity, until a single telegram breaks through the routine and demands action.What follows is a moment of urgency, a decision made in seconds… and a realization that comes far too late.A story about duty, distance, and the cost of the things left unsaid.

Two orphaned brothers survive on the streets of St. Petersburg by stealing food and sleeping wherever they can find shelter. One winter night they climb into a railcar to escape the cold, only to wake up on a train carrying weapons to the front.Their journey leads them to Osowiec Fortress, a remote Russian stronghold surrounded by marshland and war. What begins as luck soon places the boys in the middle of one of the most terrifying moments of the First World War.Through the eyes of a twelve year old runner named Yuri, we witness the day a new weapon arrived at the fortress.And the men who answered it.