Browse all books

Books with title The Miller's Daughter

  • The Madman’s Daughter

    Megan Shepherd

    eBook (HarperVoyager, Jan. 31, 2013)
    A dark, breathless, beautifully-written gothic thriller of murder, madness and a mysterious island…London, 1894. Juliet Moreau has built a life for herself—working as a maid, attending church on Sundays, and trying not to think about the scandal that ruined her life. After all, no one ever proved the rumours about her father’s gruesome experiments. But when she learns her father is alive and continuing his work on a remote tropical island, she is determined to find out if the accusations were true.Juliet is accompanied by the doctor’s handsome young assistant and an enigmatic castaway, who both attract Juliet for very different reasons. They travel to the island only to discover the depths of her father’s madness: he has created animals that have been vivisected to resemble, speak, and behave as humans. Worse, one of the creatures has turned violent and is killing the island’s inhabitants. Juliet knows she must end her father’s dangerous experiments and escape the island, even though her horror is mixed with her own scientific curiosity. As the island falls into chaos, she discovers the extent of her father’s genius—and madness—in her own blood.
  • The Tyrant's Daughter

    J.C. Carleson

    Hardcover (Alfred A. Knopf, Aug. 16, 2014)
    “Filled with political intrigue and emotional tension, Carleson’s riveting novel features a teenage refugee caught in a web of deceit and conspiracy.” —PW, starred review When her father is killed in a coup, Laila and her mother and brother leave their war-torn homeland for a fresh start in the suburbs of Washington, D.C. At her new high school, Laila makes mistakes, makes friends, and even meets a boy who catches her eye. But this new life brings unsettling facts to light. The American newspapers call her father a brutal dictator and suggest that her family’s privilege came at the expense of innocent lives. Meanwhile, her mother would like nothing more than to avenge his death, and she’ll go to great lengths to regain their position of power. As an international crisis takes shape around her, Laila is pulled in one direction, then another, but there’s no time to sort out her feelings. She has to pick a side now, and her decision will affect not just her own life, but countless others. . . .Praise for The Tyrant’s Daughter: “Carleson, a former undercover CIA officer, infuses her story with compelling details and gripping authenticity.” —The Boston Globe “Every American should read this book. It’s an eye-opener.” —Suzanne Fisher Staples, Newbery Honor–winning author of Shabanu
    Z+
  • The Angel's Daughter

    Jody Sharpe

    language (, Feb. 1, 2017)
    A secret lies in Mystic Bay California and only two people know it. First there's Hannah O'Ryan, a tender, curly-headed half-angel. Then there's her father, Gabe an effervescent, teddy bear of a full-blooded angel. And it's up to Hannah to keep the secret safe. But she's mad a colossal mistake telling her ex-boyfriend and writing Professor, Sam Blakley. Now he's written a book exposing the secret to the world.What will happen to her angel father? What can Hannah really do to stop this? With her special tears, animal ESP and a surprising gift she doesn't know she has, will Hannah be able to thwart Sam's efforts? With her new love Josh and her beloved Mystic Bay behind her, Hannah finds her very angelness can make all the difference. Maybe she'll get to fly again like she does in all her dreams.
  • The Dragon's Daughter

    Sharon Honeycutt

    eBook (, June 26, 2014)
    Underneath her Ku Klux Klan robe and hood, Mariah Baxter is a normal 16-year-old girl. She plays volleyball. She shares everything with her best friend, Chloe (who is also in the Klan). She fights with her older brother, Jeremy. She rebels against her dad—the grand dragon of the KKK.See, Mariah doesn’t believe in the KKK. She hates it, in fact. She hates what they stand for. She hates their prejudiced beliefs and the things they do because of those beliefs. But she’s trapped in that robe and hood because of who her dad is. At least she thinks she is.Then she meets Wendy, a new African American girl who moves to town and becomes her lab partner in chemistry. Wendy is crazy smart and comes from a loving, supportive family—a family that, despite Mariah’s connection to the Klan, opens their hearts to her. And when they do, Mariah starts to see a new future for herself, a future free of the KKK.She knows that it’s possible—to break away—but she also knows it will be incredibly dangerous for her and anyone who helps her. With love and determination, people around Mariah come to her aid. They fight for her. They sacrifice. She knew it would be hard, but she never would have guessed how much her freedom would cost.
  • The Musician's Daughter

    Susanne Dunlap

    Hardcover (Bloomsbury USA Childrens, Jan. 2, 2009)
    Amid the glitter and glamour of musical and court life in 18th century Vienna, fifteen-year-old Theresa Maria Shurman is trying to solve a brutal mystery. Who killed her father, an acclaimed violinist, and stole his valuable Amati violin? When Haydn himself offers her a position as his assistant, it gives Theresa access to life in the palace-and to a world of deceit. Theresa uncovers blackmail and extortion even as she discovers courage and honor in unexpected places: from a Gypsy camp on the banks of the Danube, to the rarefied life of the imperial family. And she feels the stirrings of a first, tentative love for someone who is as deeply involved in the mystery as she is.
    Z+
  • The Sun's Daughter

    Pat Sherman, R. Gregory Christie

    Hardcover (Clarion Books, March 28, 2005)
    In a tale based on an Iroquois legend that parallels the Greek myth of Persephone and Demeter, one of the Sun's daughters, Maize, disobeys her mother and is trapped by Silver, and it is up to the tiny pewee bird to save Maize and keep the people from starving.
    M
  • The Alien's Daughter

    JC Morrows, Macy Morrows, DJ Mynatt

    eBook (S&G Publishing, May 15, 2018)
    As if being a teenager isn't hard enough. . .Can you imagine how it feels to wake up one day and find out that you are not who you thought you were?If you're anything like me, you know it's hard enough trying to fit in—in high school—without having to deal with the knowledge that your dad is an alien part of the time. I don't even get how you can be an alien part of the time. . .Not to mention all of the crazy new alien gifts you really wish you could return.Oh well, at least I have an explanation for the blue hair.So, not only do I get to deal with school bullies this fall, who I'm apparently not allowed to use my new abilities on, I have to keep anyone from finding out my secret. . . and keep my grades up.Could life get any crazier!Book one of the Tales of a Teenage Alien Human Hybrid series
  • The Shamer's Daughter

    Lene Kaaberbol

    Hardcover (Henry Holt and Co. (BYR), May 1, 2004)
    "It ought to be quite a show," said the squire, obviously enjoying the attention of the crowd. "The false Shamer has been convicted of witchcraft and treason and is to be executed tomorrow."I couldn't move. I couldn't breathe. I knew now where my mother was. Drakan had her. And tomorrow he would give her to the dragons.Who dares look into the Shamer's eyes?Dina has unwillingly inherited her mother's gift: the ability to elicit shamed confessions simply by looking into someone's eyes. To Dina, however, these powers are not a gift but a curse. Surrounded by hostility and fear, she longs for simple friendship. But when her mother is called to Dunark Castle to uncover the truth about a bloody triple murder, Dina must come to terms with her Shamer's eyes-or let her mother fall prey to the vicious and revolting dragons of Dunark. And one of those dragons is human.
    Y
  • The Musician's Daughter

    Susanne Dunlap

    Paperback (Bloomsbury USA Childrens, Jan. 1, 2010)
    Amid the glitter and glamour of musical and court life in 18th century Vienna, fifteen-year-old Theresa Maria Shurman is trying to solve a brutal mystery. Who killed her father, an acclaimed violinist, and stole his valuable Amati violin? When Haydn himself offers her a position as his assistant, it gives Theresa access to life in the palace-and to a world of deceit. Theresa uncovers blackmail and extortion even as she discovers courage and honor in unexpected places: from a Gypsy camp on the banks of the Danube, to the rarefied life of the imperial family. And she feels the stirrings of a first, tentative love for someone who is as deeply involved in the mystery as she is.
    Z+
  • The Potter's Daughter

    Daniel Arthur Smith

    language (Holt Smith Ltd, Aug. 9, 2014)
    Years have passed since Abby fled Willow Lake and a past she would rather forget. Now a call from her cousin and the ghost of deathbed promise to her mother have compelled a return. Abby loves her father, and he loves her, yet there is a long buried rift, and together they must face the failures of their misspent relationship.
  • The Monster's Daughter

    Deborah Bryan

    eBook (, Jan. 24, 2011)
    Ginny Connors doesn't believe in vampires. There's totally a rational reason her dad is a lot more bloodthirsty and a lot less interested in food than he used to be. Still, she hangs a cross on her bedroom door. Just in case. When Ginny discovers people aren't the guests but the main course at her father's New Year party, she wishes she could save the day with garlic pancakes. Instead, she must face the limits of her daydreams, and attempt to stop the monster her father has become.
  • The Mer Queen's Daughter

    Melanie McFarlane

    eBook (Snowy Wings Publishing, Oct. 9, 2018)
    Seth Reid has an unexpected visitor who may not be from our world.A mysterious, pale girl who shows up at the local pool, turns out to be a Viking named Osma from one of the Four Worlds of Life. She beckons Seth to return and help Madidus—a world covered in half-water and half-ice that is being invaded by dark shadows. The only ones who can stop the shadows are the Mer—an entire civilization that’s been frozen in stone for hundreds of years.Before Seth can unlock the mystery of the Mer, Osma goes missing. He seeks her out in the Void—the one place he swore never to return. There, the dark figure shows Seth that the board members have been keeping a secret from the descendants—a deadly one. But can Seth trust his dark counterpart?Seth begins to doubt the friendships he’s forged, questioning even the honesty of the Board Members who seem to give him only as much information as they feel he needs to know. If he doesn’t free the Mer, then Madidus will be lost. But if he frees Madidus, what will he have to sacrifice in return?And if Seth believes the darkness, then who is the real traitor?