Ian Ross Book order

Set against the backdrop of a monumental siege in English history, Adam de Norton confronts his most challenging ordeal. As the conflict unfolds, he must navigate the complexities of loyalty, bravery, and survival. The narrative explores themes of honor and sacrifice, highlighting the intense struggles faced by individuals caught in the turmoil of war. Rich in historical detail, the story immerses readers in a vivid portrayal of the era's battles and the personal trials of its characters.

Set in 1851, the story follows Douglas Nisbet, a 30-year-old man from Kirkcudbright, Scotland, who returns home after an 11-year journey in America. His return marks a significant moment of reconnection with his roots, exploring themes of identity, belonging, and the impact of time on personal and cultural ties. The narrative delves into his experiences and reflections as he navigates the changes in his homeland and within himself.

A vivid historical adventure which follows Adam de Norton, a naive and landless squire who falls in with the devilish knight, de Dunstanville, and learns the trade of violence in the tourneys of 13th century Europe, before applying them to real war.

Sir Adam de Norton gained his knighthood and his lands for fighting for de Montfort at Lewes. Now de Montfort calls in that debt and Adam must once more in this gripping historical adventure.

Two ancient spirits, reborn as Indigenous women Agatu and Head Full of Lice, navigate their pasts and the complex history of Indigenous-settler relations in Canada. They must relearn their identities and the land's history through allegorical tales, confronting themes of colonialism, trauma, and cultural disconnect. Ian Ross blends humor and absurdity to explore the tensions between reconciliation and radical change, prompting questions about bridging two worlds or starting anew.

The letters and notebook of Helen Nicol Nisbet offer a poignant glimpse into the life of a 19th-century Scottish woman who faced significant trials, including the loss of seven of her thirteen children. Born in Kirkcaldy and married in 1796, she spent much of her life on St. Mary's Isle, where her strong religious faith provided solace amidst her struggles. Her writings reflect the resilience and challenges of motherhood during a tumultuous era, making her story both touching and historically significant.

Ian Ross finds to his dismay that he is only left a pittance by his dead mother and it's not going to make the difference to the lives of his huge family. So he wrings his hands and decides to set out and find a holiday home they could at least all benefit from. And so his quest begins. As luck or destiny - or who knows what - would have it he stumbles on the perfect beach on a crystal-clear bay in the deeply southern province of Reggio Calabria, an area he is soon advised is `Bandit Country'. Just how wrong can things go in southern Italy for an English fish-out-of-water, out of his depth in a whirlpool of incomprehensible rules and regulations, family systems, conflicting advice and linguistic conundrums?

In the final instalment of the Twilight of Empire series, Aurelius Castus is ordered out of retirement to confront the King of Persia's challenge to Rome's authority in the east.

The fifth novel in the Twilight of Empire series sees Aurelius Castus caught between loyalty to the Emperor Constantine and the plotting of his son.

The narrative centers on Herbert Victor Wiley, a distinguished naval officer from Missouri, whose character is shaped by his Midwestern upbringing. Notable for his intelligence and courage, he excels as an airship officer and earns recognition during World War II for his leadership of destroyers and the battleship USS West Virginia in combat. Alongside his military achievements, Wiley navigates personal challenges with resilience, striving to be a devoted father while serving his country. His story highlights themes of bravery, duty, and family.