Augusta J. (Augusta Jane) Evans
Augusta Jane Wilson, was an American author of Southern literature and a supporter of the Confederacy during the American Civil War. Her books were banned by the American Library Association in 1881. She was the first woman to earn US$100,000 through her writing.
At the Mercy of Tiberius
A determined woman must swallow her pride and confront a powerful relative to save her ailing mother, setting the stage for a dramatic clash of wills and family secrets.
By Augusta J. (Augusta Jane) Evans
Beulah
In a tranquil asylum, a young orphan risks losing her found family and faces a future dictated by beauty and societal expectations.
By Augusta J. (Augusta Jane) Evans
Infelice
On a stormy night, a woman's desperate search for a lost marriage license unravels a tale of hidden identities, social injustice, and a woman's fight for recognition.
By Augusta J. (Augusta Jane) Evans
Macaria
In a world of prejudice and hardship, two young cousins fight to clear their names, pursue their dreams, and find love.
By Augusta J. (Augusta Jane) Evans
Devota
Amidst tragedy and societal expectations, a woman seeks redemption through love as she navigates a complicated relationship with a powerful governor, whose haunted past mirrors her own struggles.
By Augusta J. (Augusta Jane) Evans
Vashti; Or, Until Death Us Do Part
When a long-lost sibling appears, a young woman's peaceful existence is shattered, igniting an intense battle for belonging and identity.
By Augusta J. (Augusta Jane) Evans
Inez: A Tale of the Alamo
Amidst family struggles and shifting alliances, two young cousins discover their destinies are inextricably linked to a battle that will echo through history.
By Augusta J. (Augusta Jane) Evans
St. Elmo
After witnessing a shocking act of violence and enduring heartbreaking loss, a young woman leaves her past behind to find her place in a harsh and unforgiving world.
By Augusta J. (Augusta Jane) Evans
A Speckled Bird
In the war-torn South, a young girl grapples with a mysterious family history and strives for acceptance from a stern grandmother and an emotionally detached father.
By Augusta J. (Augusta Jane) Evans