Why Reading Fiction Made Me a Better Catholic
How reading fiction became a crucial step in my conversion to the Catholic Church.
A Distant Prospect by Annette Young
Lucy has been broken by the horrors of polio and the war for Irish Independence. Can Australia offer her a new life and a new home?
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The Fisherman’s Bride by Catherine Magia
The wife of Peter takes up her pen to tell her side of the story, and forces us to examine our ideas of perfection and holiness.
The Other Side of Freedom by Cynthia Toney
A Catholic “To Kill a Mockingbird” if there ever was one.
McCracken and the Lost Lady by Mark Adderley
McCracken gives us the grounded swashbuckling Catholic hero that our inner child has always wanted.
Boxers and Saints by Gene Luen Yang
This two part graphic novel tells its story from 2 sides China’s bloody civil war: A Boxer Rebel & a “traitor” Christian-Convert.
A World Such As Heaven Intended
Amara didn’t intend to fall in love with a Union soldier. Is love even possible in her war-torn world?
From Afar by Roger Thomas
Three astronomers follow the stars in a search for order and meaning. An action adventure based on the three wise men of the Gospels.
Murder in the Vatican by Ann Margaret Lewis
Sherlock Holmes teams up with Pope Leo XXIII to solve crimes in the Holy City.
The King’s Prey by Susan Peek
When the king of Ireland goes insane, Princess Dymphna must embark on a harrowing journey to freedom.
A Pius Man by Declan Finn
A hilarious espionage action adventure in the Vatican. Also a halberd fight scene. Nuff Said.
