Beautiful young Kate has three men in her life--the aristocrat who wants to bed her, the suitor who wants to marry her, and the man who must save her.
"If you loved Downton Abbey, you'll devour Invisible by Day. Teri Fink recreates World War I era England with vivid details, but while she paints the era with love, she doesn't sentimentalize it. Instead, she captures much of the brutality, sexism and class warfare that defined the times. A detailed, sweeping novel that explores three of the most compelling facets of human life: love, war, and redemption. Readers will be marking their calendars for Teri Fink's next release." A.C. Fuller, Author of the "Alex Vane Media Thriller" Series
Born into the Scottish working class, Kate McLaren is a servant. When Lord Des McGregor, a member of the wealthy elite, woos her, she falls in love. Her life in tatters, she escapes and marries James Casey, a young man from her village. They live in London, where James' career thrives, they start a family, and Kate struggles to find her place in society.
Lord Mark St. John, owner of the shipping company where James clerks, becomes the couple's benefactor. Mark divides his time between London and his country estate, Stonebeck Hall, where his traditionalist mother, independent sister, and shy wife reside.
When Kate crosses paths with Des again, he becomes obsessed with her.
Then the Great War comes along and changes everything. As Kate struggles to make a new life for herself with James away at war, she suffers a grief too great to bear--a dark night of the soul--and stumbles upon a secret that threatens her very existence.
Evolved Publishing presents a glance into Great Britain of the early 1900s, where the lives of the working class and the wealthy elite intertwine. Vanish into this historical novel, and share the love, pain, agony, and delight of those trying to make their lives against the backdrop of the Great War. Newly Revised Second Edition.
More Great Historical Fiction from Evolved Publishing: <ul>
<li>"Behind the Open Walls" by Lanette Kauten</li> <li>"Galerie" by Steven Greenberg</li> <li>"Fresh News Straight from Heaven" by Gregg Sapp</li> <li>The "Shining Light's Saga" Series by Ruby Standing Deer</li> </ul>

Invisible by Day: A World War 1 Historical Novel

Literature & Fiction

Fink, Teri

Literary

Evolved Publishing

Review\n"Fink has impressive command over the many swirling elements of her well-plotted novel, from the stresses of an agricultural business to the politics of academic power plays. Crucial to the story is Joe Running, a finely drawn young archaeologist who contextualizes the novel's events in a marked way, especially as things take a darker turn. The characterizations are strong, but the author has the ability to make the unique setting as important as the people. Archaeology and murder mix in this smart, picturesque novel that's steeped in local culture." 
-- Kirkus Reviews\n"Given the sheer volume of literature produced each year, it can sometimes be hard to find true works of such striking excellence as this tiny gem of a book ... everything is presented in an engaging narrative structure that allows events to unfold slowly, giving the reader room to breathe as the recollections blossom.\nThere is a transformational quality about the author's text. The voices that spring out of every page seem to come from the mist of time and the furthest reaches of the human experience. It is effortless for the reader to be transported in this richly created literary world. One sees as the curtain slowly falls even more as the author spins a complex web of secrets and revelations that keep the audience engaged throughout. The book has some of the most creative and fully fleshed-out characters in modern fiction. The novel's narrative is both nuanced and breezy, and its visuals are compelling and revealing. In short, this is a wonderful and engaging literary experience that can't fail to bring one enjoyment. 
--RECOMMENDED by the US Review -- review by Robert Buccellato\n"The writing is clear and easy to follow, the dialogs are natural, and the pacing steadily increases the tension, so the novel never becomes tedious. Rather the contrary; I just had to turn pages to find out what would happen next. ...I can highly recommend The Clovis Dig by Teri Fink to anyone looking for both entertaining and enlightening literature." ~ Readers' Favorite Book Reviews, Francis Mont (5 STARS)\nWhen a shocking discovery is found among ancient artifacts during an archaeological dig in an orchard, an investigation of a different kind begins. Orchardist Claire Courtney must decide who to trust as she desperately tries to salvage what's left of her livelihood and her life. WINNER: Pinnacle Book Achievement Award, Summer 2021 - Best Literary Fiction TOP 5 FINALIST: The Kindle Book Review 2021 - Best Literary Fiction FINALIST: The Independent Author Network 2021 - Best Literary Fiction FINALIST: Eric Hoffer Award 2022 - Best Literary Fiction 
"Given the sheer volume of literature produced each year, it can sometimes be hard to find true works of such striking excellence as this tiny gem of a book... The voices that spring out of every page seem to come from the mist of time and the furthest reaches of the human experience... The book has some of the most creative and fully fleshed-out characters in modern fiction." US Review of Books, RECOMMENDED 
Amidst the beauty of the Wenatchee Valley at the feet of the Cascade Mountains, apple orchardist Claire Courtney struggles to make a living. 
When strange and ancient artifacts are discovered beneath her land, Claire wonders whether the ensuing archaeological dig will save her, or be the final blow in her struggle to hang onto her home and livelihood. To make matters worse, conflict between the archaeologists on the dig-Joe Running from the west, and Spencer Grant from the east-threatens the entire project. 
This multicultural novel brings together Native Americans, Latinos, and migrant workers from the American South to grapple over ownership of what lies beneath the earth. 
"Fink has impressive command over the many swirling elements of her well-plotted novel... The characterizations are strong, but the author has the ability to make the unique setting as important as the people. Archaeology and murder

The Clovis Dig

United States

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Books by Fink, Teri

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Fink, Teri. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Invisible by Day: A World War 1 Historical Novel

The Clovis Dig