There is a lesser - known book called 'Savannah by the Sea'. It's a historical fiction that focuses on the life in Savannah during the antebellum era. The story follows the lives of the people, their struggles, and the unique charm of Savannah at that time. It gives a vivid picture of the city's past through fictional characters and events.
Historical fiction books set in Savannah, GA also tend to have a strong sense of Southern charm. The way the characters speak, the local traditions, and the slow - paced yet eventful lifestyle are all part of the charm. In 'Savannah Blues', the author captures this essence very well, with descriptions of the local cuisine, festivals, and the general hospitality of the people.
The 'Savannah Reid' series by G.A. McKevett is a great choice. The main character, Savannah Reid, is a large and sassy female private investigator in Savannah. These novels are full of interesting mysteries, local color, and engaging characters. Each story in the series takes you on a journey through the city as Savannah uses her wits and charm to solve cases.
Another great one is 'Savannah Blues'. It combines mystery with the rich history of Savannah, taking readers on a journey through the city's past and present. The descriptions of the Savannah architecture and culture add to the charm of the story.
I'm not entirely sure which specific works are under 'ga henty historical fiction' as it's not a very common term I'm familiar with. However, some general historical fiction authors like Bernard Cornwell are great. His books, such as the 'Sharpe' series, are set in historical periods and offer a great blend of action, character development, and historical detail.
A lot of these novels incorporate local culture. You'll find references to southern cuisine like shrimp and grits, and local traditions. The female detectives in these stories are often in touch with the community. They may have grown up in Savannah or have deep family roots there. This connection to the place gives them an edge in solving crimes as they understand the unwritten rules and relationships within the community. It also makes the stories rich in local color and flavor.
In Savannah GA, there's a tale of a cemetery where a witch was supposedly buried long ago. Locals say that if you walk through the cemetery at midnight on a full moon, you might see her apparition. There have been reports of strange lights and cold spots in that area. Some people even claim to have had their hair stand on end as if an unseen force was passing by.
One well - known fiction could be 'Savannah's Shield'. It tells the story of a tough female cop in Savannah GA who has to face various challenges while protecting the city. She battles local crime syndicates and also deals with her own personal demons.
I'm not sure. Maybe you could check local libraries or literary archives for information on such writers.
Sure. 'The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society' is a great one. It shows the impact of the war on the Channel Islands through letters. Another is 'The Zookeeper's Wife' which is based on the true story of a couple who used their zoo to hide Jews from the Nazis. And 'City of Thieves' by David Benioff is a thrilling read about two young men in Leningrad during the siege.
The Mercer - Williams House also has its share of ghostly tales. This was the scene of the murder of Danny Hansford. Some say that his spirit still lingers in the house. There have been reports of strange noises and cold spots. It seems like the events that took place there left an otherworldly mark on the property.