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Recent Posts: Historical Heartbeats
A Highland Bride ~ Spotlight
Historical Heartbeats welcomes Author Brenda B. Taylor introducing the first book in the Highland Treasures novella trilogy, A Highland Bride. Alistair Munro returns to Scotland after six years of exile in France to find is wife, son, and estate in the hands of another man. Alistair determines to regain his property and child. The beautiful sister […]
ACFW New Releases ~ October 2020
October 2020 New Releases More in-depth descriptions of these books can be found on the ACFW Fiction Finder website Children’s: The Firefly Warriors by Susan Count — They chase a light and then it chases them. (Children’s from Hastings Creations Group) Harvey, the Traveling Harmonica by Becky Van Vleet — Meet Harvey, a little harmonica […]
A Highland Love ~ Spotlight
Author Brenda B. Taylor presents the fifth book in the Highland Treasures series, A Highland Love. The novella is a sequel to A Highland Bride and continues the love story of Davina and Alistair. You will be excited about the couple’s wedding and adventures during the first days of their marriage. Crucial decisions must be […]
The Duke and the Wallflower ~ Spotlight
Historical Heartbeats welcomes Author Jessie Clever introducing her new release, The Duke and the Wallflower. Jessie will giveaway an ebook copy of Once Upon a Page, the first book in the Shadowing London series to a commentor on the day of the post! Shunned by a society that puts attractiveness above all else, Lady Eliza Darby’s […]
ACFW New Releases ~ September 2020
September 2020 New Releases More in-depth descriptions of these books can be found on the ACFW Fiction Finder website. Contemporary Romance: Until I Met You by Tari Faris — Libby Kingsley dreams of a new life and a new library for the charming small town of Heritage, MI. Things get complicated when her big ideas […]
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Tag Archives: Yuletide
Christmas in Old Scotland
Christmas and New Year were equally welcomed by Scots before the Reformation of the 16th-17th centuries. All the customs of both festivals stem from that time. The name came from the Scandinavians for whom ‘Yultid’ was the festival celebrated at … Continue reading
Yuletide Traditions of Scotland
The canvas above was painted in 1872 by the Scottish artist, William Bell Scott. He gives the story a local Aryshire setting. The barn is an old one near Penkill where Scott was then living. Notice the shepherd playing bagpipes. … Continue reading
