Erika Robuck self-published her first novel, RECEIVE ME FALLING. NAL/Penguin has published her subsequent novels, HEMINGWAY'S GIRL, CALL ME ZELDA, and FALLEN BEAUTY, and will release her forthcoming THE HOUSE OF HAWTHORNE in May of 2015. Erika is also part of an anthology of ten stories called GRAND CENTRAL (July 2014, Berkley/Penguin) set one month after WWII at Grand Central Terminal in NY.
Erika has an historical fiction book blog, and is a member of the Historical Novel Society, the Hemingway Society, and the Millay Society.
Genres: Historical
Novels
Receive Me Falling (2009)
Hemingway's Girl (2012)
Call Me Zelda (2013)
Fallen Beauty (2014)
The House of Hawthorne (2015)
#Hockeystrong (2017)
Hemingway's Girl (2012)
Call Me Zelda (2013)
Fallen Beauty (2014)
The House of Hawthorne (2015)
#Hockeystrong (2017)
Collections
Grand Central (2014) (with Melanie Benjamin, Jenna Blum, Amanda Hodgkinson, Pam Jenoff, Sarah Jio, Kristina McMorris, Alyson Richman and Karen White)
Erika Robuck recommends

The Magician's Lie (2015)
Greer Macallister
"Greer Macallister handles the reader with the command and brilliance of a world class ringmaster. The Magician's Lie is a mesmerizing novel of illusion, secrets, and suspense. Bravo!"

Carnegie's Maid (2018)
Marie Benedict
"Feels like Downton Abbey in the United States... Benedict demonstrates the relevance of history to the present day in this impeccably researched novel of the early immigrant experience. Deeply human, and brimming with complex, vulnerable characters, CARNEGIE'S MAID shows the power of ambition tempered by altruism, and the true realization of the American Dream."

The Rain Watcher (2018)
Tatiana De Rosnay
"The Rain Watcher is a poignant and moving story of a family in crisis. As flood waters rise in Paris, the men and women of the Malegarde clan struggle not to drown under the weight of their own secrets. Through her tender rendering of her characters, Tatiana de Rosnay demonstrates that--in spite of our burdens and our brokenness--redemption and healing are within our grasp."
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