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Books with title Daughters of Time

  • Daughters of Time

    Mary Hoffman

    Paperback (Templar Fiction, March 1, 2014)
    Look through fresh eyes at the stories of some of history's most remarkable women, in this inspiring collection of short stories by the finest female authors writing historical fiction for children today—The History Girls. Subjects include: Queen Boudicca, Aethelfled, Eleanor of Aquitaine, Julian of Norwich, Lady Jane Grey, Elizabeth Stuart, Aphra Behn, Mary Wollestonecraft, Mary Anning, Mary Seacole, Emily Davison, Amy Johnson, and the Greenham Common women.
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  • Daughters of the Ark

    Anna Morgan

    eBook (Second Story Press, Jan. 1, 2005)
    An adventure story based on true events, real characters and legends. This historical-fiction novel features two girls, separated in time by thousands of years, who are forced to leave their homes and make a dangerous journey to an unknown land. The story starts with Aleesha in 961 BCE as she and her family, descendants from the House of Israel, are sent from Jerusalem to join the Queen of Sheba in Ethiopia. Aleesha's story is connected to that of Debritu’s, her distant descendant, by the tale of an emerald stolen from the ancient Holy Ark in King Solomon’s Temple and brought to Ethiopia. Passed on from generation to generation the precious stone comes under the care of Debritu. Debritu's story takes place in 1984, as she journeys with her two brothers through the treacherous mountains of Ethiopia and the deserts of the Sudan. They must deal with bandits and famine before they reach Jerusalem, their new as well as ancestral home. Daughters of the Ark weaves these tales together to create a suspenseful and meaningful novel.
  • The Daughter of Time

    Josephine Tey, Derek Jacobi

    Audio CD (BBC Audiobooks America, Jan. 9, 2002)
    While recuperating from a broken leg, Inspector Alan Grant of Scotland Yard embarks on a search through history for the truth behind Richard III's alleged murder of his brother's children, in a classic of the mystery genre. Read by Derek Jacobi.
  • The Daughter of Time

    Josephine Tey

    Hardcover (The Folio Society, Sept. 3, 2006)
    Founded upon a tantalising premise - can 20th-century policing methods, not to mention a bedridden detective, solve a 500-year-old mystery? - this is one of Josephine Tey's most enduringly popular novels.
  • The Daughter of Time

    Josephine Tey, Derek Jacobi

    Audio CD (AudioGO, May 12, 2009)
    [Read by Sir Derek Jacobi] Confined to a hospital bed, Scotland Yards Inspector Grant is engrossed with a portrait of Richard III. How is it possible, he wonders, that such a sensitive appearing soul could have been the odious villain of so many crimes, and the wicked uncle responsible for the murder of his own nephews to secure the British crown for himself? Grant reconsiders five hundred year old evidence and brilliantly arrives at a compelling new answer to one of the most intriguing mysteries in history: who really murdered the Princes in the Tower.
  • Time's Daughter

    Anya Breton

    eBook (Fiery Heart Publishing, May 21, 2011)
    In this sweet young adult love story, sixteen-year-old art nerd Aeon Still is the unwilling subject of a documentary about average American teenagers. She must quickly come to terms with the identity of her mystery parent, Chronos, the god of time, the realization that she wields extraordinary power, and the trials of keeping the town safe all while hiding her secret from a camera crew. Her life is further complicated by the interest of the enchanting new guy in town, Alex, who harbors a secret of his own.
  • Daughters

    Saga Berg

    language (, Sept. 28, 2012)
    In the third part of Nordic Fairies, Svala and Viggo have the chance to get to know their daughter as a teenager, a relationship that is not without complications. Viggo and Svala try to keep their hands off each other, and Viggo struggles with the notion of his daughter growing up into a woman. The setting takes place back in New York in the 80’s.Meanwhile, in present time, Freja’s daughter, Emma, starts Svala’s high school and both Viggo and Svala react to her odd behavior. Why is she acting so strange? And who is her father?
  • Daughters of Death

    Josiah Upton

    language (Josiah Upton, Nov. 12, 2016)
    In Zaul's mind, the game is already over. After giving himself up to the APA, his true identity now lays bare before the walls of the nation’s largest Hybrid Reanimate facility, where he will rot for the rest of his undead days under the watch of cruel containment officers. No more disguises, no more deceptions, no more pretending to be human… And no future with the girl he loves.But Genny cannot accept this new reality as easily. Compelled to repay his sacrifice, she searches for any way possible get Zaul out of the Facility, allying with both the living and the undead to make it happen. Zaul also forges unlikely friendships when he joins the Brains Club, a privileged group of higher-functioning containees who enjoy a better diet, recreational opportunities, contact with the opposite sex – and unsettling attention from the Assistant Director of the APA.As Genny’s world unravels, Zaul’s becomes stranger. But only one constant is guaranteed: Caesar Ortega is hell-bent on destroying them both. When death and temptation are around every corner, can you keep who you were alive?
  • Daughters of Eve

    Lois Duncan

    Mass Market Paperback (Laurel Leaf, Oct. 1, 1990)
    Sworn to secrecy. Bound by loyalty.It's the high school's most exclusive club--but now a twisted mind is leading it. Who will be the first victim?
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  • Daughters of Ruin

    K. D. Castner

    eBook (Margaret K. McElderry Books, April 5, 2016)
    Game of Thrones meets Graceling in this thrilling debut that features four fierce princesses, “jewelry as weaponry, political double crosses, and surprise twists. What’s not to love?” (School Library Journal, starred review).Rhea, Cadis, Suki, and Iren have lived together since they were children. They are called sisters. They are not. They are called equals. They are not. They are princesses…and they are enemies. Not long ago, a brutal war ravaged their kingdoms, and Rhea’s father was the victor. As a gesture of peace, King Declan brought the daughters of his rivals to live under his protection—and his ever-watchful eye. For ten years the girls have trained together as diplomats and warriors, raised to accept their thrones and unite their kingdoms in peace. But there is rarely peace among sisters. Sheltered Rhea was raised to rule everyone—including her “sisters”—but she’s cracking under pressure. The charismatic Cadis is desperately trying to redeem her people from their actions during the war. Suki guards deep family secrets that isolate her, and quiet Iren’s meekness is not what it seems. All plans for peace are shattered when the palace is attacked. As their intended futures lie in ashes, Rhea, Cadis, Suki, and Iren must decide where their loyalties lie: to their nations, or to each other.
  • Daughter of Time

    Josephine Tey

    Hardcover (IMPRESS MYSTERY, Sept. 3, 2001)
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  • Daughter of Time

    JosephineTey

    Paperback (Pocket, Jan. 1, 1977)
    A hospitalized English policeman reconstructs historical evidence concerning Richard III's role in the murder of Edward IV's two sons