Emily Foster's journey to China in 2006 uncovers her family's rich history, tracing the footsteps of her grandparents who worked there from 1920 to 1968. Through her exploration, she develops a deep connection to her heritage and shares her experiences to encourage others to embrace their own adventures. Her narrative highlights the importance of understanding one's roots and the transformative power of travel.
Emily Foster Books
Emily Foster draws deeply from her familial roots and her lived experience in China, a country where her mother's side of the family had been active for four generations. Since returning from her adventures teaching abroad, she has settled in Toronto. There, she balances her passion for elementary school education with her writing, infusing her work with the rich cultural heritage and personal insights gained from her unique background.






The Ohio State University District: A Neighborhood History
- 162 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Explore the rich history of the Ohio State University District in Columbus, Ohio, highlighting its development, cultural significance, and the evolution of the surrounding community. The narrative delves into notable events, influential figures, and the transformation of the area over time, providing a comprehensive look at how the district has shaped and been shaped by the university and its residents.
The Squire Of Oakburn (1885)
- 216 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Set in 18th century rural England, the narrative centers on Edward Lisle, a young squire torn between his carefree lifestyle and the responsibilities of his heritage. Despite his charm and popularity, Edward's impulsiveness complicates his relationship with Alice, a sensible and devoted young woman who challenges him to grow. As their love deepens, Edward faces the need for personal transformation to fulfill his role as squire and win Alice's heart. The novel delves into themes of love, responsibility, and redemption, appealing to a diverse readership.
From Generation To Generation
Or The Rise And Progress Of Temperance (1888)
- 278 pages
- 10 hours of reading
This antiquarian book offers a facsimile reprint of a culturally significant original text, highlighting its historical importance. Readers may encounter imperfections such as marks and notations due to the book's age. The reprint aims to preserve the essence of the original work while making it accessible in a high-quality, modern edition.
Greystone Abbey (1882)
- 324 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Set in the English countryside, the narrative revolves around the lives of the aristocratic residents of Greystone Abbey, including the Earl and Countess and their family dynamics. The story intricately explores themes of love, loyalty, duty, and honor through a tapestry of romantic entanglements and political intrigue. With richly developed characters, the novel offers a vivid portrayal of Victorian upper-class life, capturing the era's social customs and mores. This historical fiction is a captivating exploration of a bygone era, appealing to fans of the genre.
The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and notations. It aims to protect and promote cultural literature by offering a high-quality, modern edition that remains true to the original text. This commitment highlights the importance of accessibility to classic works for contemporary readers.
Brave the Bullies Together
- 88 pages
- 4 hours of reading
A collection of stories from eleven authors unites to champion a meaningful cause. Each narrative reflects diverse perspectives and themes, showcasing the power of collaboration and creativity in addressing important social issues. This anthology not only entertains but also inspires readers to engage with the cause, highlighting the impact of collective voices in literature.
How Not To Fall
- 280 pages
- 10 hours of reading
"Data, research, scientific formulae--Annabelle Coffey is completely at ease with all of them. Men, not so much. But that's all going to change after she asks Dr. Charles Douglas, the postdoctoral fellow in her lab, to have sex with her. Charles is not only beautiful, he is also adorably awkward, British, brilliant, and nice. What are the odds he'd turn her down? Very high, as it happens. Something to do with that whole student/teacher/ethics thing. But in a few weeks, Annie will graduate. As soon as she does, the unlikely friendship that's developing between them can turn physical--just until Annie leaves for graduate school. Yet nothing could have prepared either Annie or Charles for chemistry like this, or for what happens when a simple exercise in mutual pleasure turns into something as exhilarating and infernally complicated as love." - Back cover.
How Not To Let Go
- 312 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Med student Annabelle Coffey set out to have a purely physical fling with Charles Douglas; instead, secrets were bared and hearts were broken. She walked away. When they meet up at a London conference, Annie gets a glimpse into Charlie's dark past and his wealthy, dysfunctional family. He has already claimed her, body and soul. Now she's discovering that sometimes you find a love that can make you do anything... except let go.
Drowning Eyes
- 138 pages
- 5 hours of reading
The story follows Shina, a young apprentice tasked with restoring the stolen magic of the Windspeakers, who are vital for protecting the archipelago from the destructive Dragon Ships. As coastal towns face devastation, Shina must harness her abilities to reclaim the weather-shaping powers that can turn the tide against the raiders. The narrative intertwines themes of courage, responsibility, and the struggle to reclaim lost heritage in the face of overwhelming odds.