Sandra Wagner-Wright holds the doctoral degree in history and taught women’s, global, and American history at the University of Hawai`i before transitioning into writing historical fiction. A stickler for historical accuracy, Sandra immerses herself in original documents and miniscule details before turning her attention to the story she wants to tell. Sandra particularly likes writing about strong women and the challenges they face at key moments in history.
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Salem Stories Series
The Life & Times of Sarah Good, Accused Witch
Salem Stories Prequel
Ambition, Arrogance & Pride: Families & Rivals in 18th Century Salem
Salem Stories, Book 1
Sea Tigers & Merchants: A New American Generation
Salem Stories, Book 2
Women of Determination & Courage Series
Saxon Heroines: A Northumbrian Novel
Two Coins: A Biographical Novel
Rama’s Labyrinth: A Biographical Novel
When is a Fruit a Vegetable? Consider Tomatoes.
“Knowledge is knowing that a tomato is a fruit. Wisdom is knowing not to put it in a fruit salad.” — Brian O’Driscoll, Rugby Player Botanically, the tomato is a fruit. According to botanists at the New York Botanical Garden, fruits are usually sweet and eaten as a dessert. In
Tomatoes: From the Andes to Your Garden
Have you planted tomatoes in your garden or windowsill pots yet? You might even be on your second planting by now. Statistically, 55 percent of American households have a garden. About 43 percent of those gardens grow food, and tomatoes are planted in 86 percent of food gardens. In fact,
The Lusty Month of May
The realization that the month of May is nearly upon us always brings The Lusty Month of May from the movie Camelot (1967) to my mind. Before the forbidden romance and the tragic fall of Camelot, there was the Lusty Month of May, described in the Lerner & Loewe song