This Time    by Joan Szechtman
Price: $4.99 USD. 104310 words. Published on September 13, 2009. .
This Time rediscovers the fifteenth century Richard III as he attempts to unravel the mysteries of the twenty-first century. Not only must Richard III acclimate himself to this whole new world—to sometimes comic effect—he must try to undo the damage done to his reputation through 500 years of history. "This Time" named General Fiction Finalist in the 2010 Next Generation Indie Book Awards

on the Trail of the Real St George    by Oliver Hayes
Price: $4.99 USD. 20780 words. Published by Bretwalda Books  on September 8, 2010. .
Dragon-slayer, English hero, martyr, warrior, soldier and saint — St George has been all these things. But who was the real St George? This fascinating book draws on the most recent academic research into folklore and legends to put together an accurate account of St George’s original life story, and how he has developed in folklore and legend to become what he is today.

Tournament of Time    by Elaine Alphin
Price: $2.99 USD. 39820 words. Published on March 20, 2011. .
A mystery by Edgar Award winner Elaine Marie Alphin. When Jess's family moves to York, homesick Jess runs away from school and discovers the spirits of the murdered "Princes in the Tower" imprisoned in stained glass windows. Desperate to escape, the spirits enter into Jess and her brothers, begging to be taken home. But the murderer's spirit has other more sinister plans for Jess and her friends.

Edward    by Mike Voyce
Price: $0.99 USD. 114830 words. Published on April 22, 2011. .
The author is hypnotized into a past-life, that of the future duke of Buckingham; fabulously rich, with a better claim to the throne than the King, but a prisoner of the Tudors. 2 saving graces: Edward’s love for Eadie and their daughter – and his inheritance of the Holy Grail, the Sword and Druid Glass. They don’t save Edward, can they save the author.

Loyalty Binds Me    by Joan Szechtman
Price: $3.99 USD. 76650 words. Published on May 24, 2011. .
LOYALTY BINDS ME is the 2nd book about Richard III in the 21st-century by award winning author, Joan Szechtman. A year after THIS TIME (1st book)ends Richard III has arrived in London with his combined family--21st-century wife and two daughters, and 15th-century son, when he is arrested for a 500 year-old murder. Richard must now defend himself without revealing his true identity.

Two Murders Reaped    by Cynthia Haggard
Price: $2.99 USD. 48080 words. Published on December 26, 2011. .
TWO MURDERS REAPED is the fourth in a series of four books about Cecylee Neville (1415-1495), mother of Richard III and Edward IV, Queen by Right and Abbess. To those of you who enjoyed Anne Easter Smith’s historical novel about Cecily, TWO MURDERS REAPED uncovers the last thirty-five years of Cecylee’s life.

Kabuki-West    by Karen Sunde
Price: Free! 24970 words. Published on February 15, 2012. .
Kabuki plays “dazzling” “haiku-like” Chicago Sun-Times “best of two worlds, fascinating” Oakland Tribune “resounds with Kabuki’s passion, fascination...in Sunde's adaptation, Zen philosophy is engrained into story, not imposed” L.A.Daily News “Essence of passion. Sunde's play compresses Homeric epic, is lucid and direct, makes you see and hear with awakened eyes and ears." Philadelphia Inquirer

Edward - Interactive    by Mike Voyce
Price: Free! 115730 words. Published on April 2, 2012. .
A novel need not be fiction, but it must compel and it must tell a cracking yarn. Here is the truth of a noble prince in Tudor times, made accessible by modern investigation. It is a love story, and an adventure story; it is also about the fate of England. The writer knows of few tales so harrowing to unfold, and that is a story in itself.

Shakespeare's Premiere of Richard III    by David Schajer
Price: $9.99 USD. 39970 words. Published on May 3, 2012. .
William Shakespeare's famous play is solved for the first time! This adaptation answers many unsolved questions: Who was Richard III? When was Richard III written? Why did Shakespeare write Richard III? What did Shakespeare's audience think of Richard III? Why is this play so important in Shakespeare's life?