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Last Train from Cuernavaca, a novel of the Mexican Revolution of 1910-1920, tells the story of an English woman who owns the finest hotel in the city and a Mexican woman who impersonates a male soldier or a flirtatious woman as needed depending upon the occasion.

"... a gripping story that takes us deep into tumultuous years of Mexican history that few Americans know about."  --Thomas Fleming

Shadow Patriots 

   "There are so many ways to love this book: for its rollicking view of the American revolution, for the intrigue of spies in petticoats, for the lure of the period, or for Lucia St. Clair Robson's spicy humor.  Shadow Patriots is historical fiction that lets you smell the corn cakes in the oven as the muskets are loaded."         --Marlin Fitzwater, Press Secretary to Presidents Reagan and Bush, also author of Call the Briefing and Esther's Pillow, a novel.

New edition was released 9/16/08: 

  Ghost Warrior, Lozen of the Apaches .

"Her heroine, Lozen is a powerful character whom  readers won't soon forget."     
                                 - Larry McMurtry

Story of Cynthia Ann Parker and the Comanches. (Selected as one of the top 100 westerns of the 20^th century.) 

 Margaret Brent sailed from England in 1638 to St. Mary's City in  Lord Baltimore's colony.  

When Sam Houston lived with the Cherokees, he was known as Raven and had a wife, Tiana Rogers.

Sarah Bowman, a 6' tall redhead, went to Mexico with Zachary Taylor's army in 1846.

Osceola was the charismatic leader of the Seminoles,  an Indian people who never surrendered.

The Tokaido Road is an account of Japan's most famous revenge story set in 1702.