Can you recommend Barbara Tull's fantasy novels?

Perhaps her unique use of magic systems. In her novels, the magic might be more complex and interwoven with the characters' emotions and the world around them.

I'm not sure about all of her works, but 'Heart's Desire' by Barbara Carpenter might be a great read. It probably has elements of classic romance, like a charming hero and a heroine with a strong will, and their story of falling in love against all odds.

One of her best novels is 'Excellent Women'. It offers a vivid portrayal of the life of a single woman in post - war England, with a touch of humor and sharp social observations.

I'm sorry, I'm not familiar with specific novels by Barbara Cartwright. You could try looking for her works in local libraries or on online book platforms and see which ones catch your eye based on their descriptions.

I'm sorry I can't recommend it directly as I haven't read it myself. But if it's like her previous works, it's likely to be a great read for those who enjoy thought - provoking stories about human nature and the environment.

I would also recommend 'The Wicked Marquis'. It shows Cartland's ability to create a vivid and romantic world in a concise way, which is good for someone new to her works.

I also like 'A Glass of Blessings'. It follows the story of Wilmet Forsyth, a married woman who is looking for something more in her life. Pym's descriptions of the social settings and the inner thoughts of the characters make it a really engaging read. The way she portrays the upper - middle - class English society is both fascinating and revealing.

Sure. 'Less Than Angels' is a great one. It's about anthropologists and their relationships. Pym's detailed descriptions of the academic world and the characters' personal lives make it an interesting read.

One of her notable works that has elements of mystery is 'The Poisonwood Bible'. Although it's not a traditional mystery novel, it has a sense of enigma as it unfolds the story of a family in the Congo. The strange happenings and the complex relationships create an air of mystery.

Another great one is 'Homeland'. In this story, she delves deep into the concept of place and belonging. She uses vivid descriptions to bring the setting to life and make the readers feel the emotions of the characters who are either trying to find their place in the world or hold on to their roots. The characters are complex and relatable, which is a characteristic of Kingsolver's writing.