Yellow Lantern: True Colors: Historical Stories of Romance and American Crime

Angie Dicken credits her love of story to reading British literature during life as a military kid in England. Now living in the U.S. heartland, she's a member of ACFW, sharing about author life with her fellow Alley Cats on The Writer's Alley blog and Facebook page. Besides writing, she is a busy mom of four and works in Adult Ministry. Angie enjoys eclectic new restaurants, authentic conversation with friends, and date nights with her Texas Aggie husband. Connect with her online at www.angiedicken.com

"Angie Dicken has created a story replete with the historical details and nuances that pull me into a world I don’t want to leave. Josie is in an impossible predicament, but she’s someone I loved spending time with. This book has it all: compelling characters, historical setting that is a character in its own right, and writing that is lyrical and beautiful. It’s a perfect read for those who love a good historical romance!"
–Cara Putman, award-winning author of Shadowed by Grace and Delayed Justice

"Warning: do not start reading The Yellow Lantern unless you’ve got plenty of time! You will not want to stop reading. With a page-turning style that will keep the reader on the edge of her seat, Dicken’s twists and turns will have you guessing until the very end. Highly recommended!"
–Kathleen Y’Barbo, author of the bestselling The Pirate Bride and The Alamo Bride

"Body snatchers, sabotage, and two people who are trying to rise above the darkness and deception shrouding their worlds. Angie Dicken’s newest novel, The Yellow Lantern, is rife with fantastic historical details, enough intrigue to tickle the fancy of suspense lovers, and it evokes the compelling question—what lengths would we explore to rescue someone we love? Pick up this interesting and unique tale about a shadowy and intriguing part of our country’s history."
–Pepper Basham, author of My Heart Belongs in the Blue Ridge and the Mitchells Crossroads series


 

Fans of gothic tales will enjoy Dicken’s odd mix of horror and inspirational elements.