The Great Molasses Flood was a horrible event that took place in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1919. On January 15 of that year, a storage tank collapsed and sent over two millions of gallons of sweet, sticky molasses flowing out of the burst tank. Chaos as well as molasses flooded the streets. What a perfect time to commit a murder.
Category: Historical Fiction
Fiction Writing, Fiction Writing Research, Historical Fiction, Research
Letting History Be Your Co-Writer! – Guest Post by Alina Adams
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• •Action/Adventure, Book Reviews, Fiction Writing, Historical Fiction, Mystery, New Words Learned, Romance, Suspense/Thrillers, Words
A Child Lost – a Review
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• •Action/Adventure, Book Reviews, Fiction Writing, Historical Fiction, New Words Learned, Suspense/Thrillers, Words
The Tsar’s Locket – a Review
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• •Alternative History, Alternative History Science Fiction, Book Reviews, Fiction Writing, Historical Fiction, New Words Learned, Paranormal, Science Fiction, Words
The Pharaoh and the Librarian – a Review
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• •Book Reviews, Fantasy, Fiction Writing, Historical Fiction, Mystery, New Words Learned, Paranormal, Romance, Vampire Fiction, Words
Hawkesmoor: A Novel of Vampire & Faerie – a Review
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• •Fiction Writing, Historical Fiction
Linda Ellen – My Passion for Prison Ministry
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• •Author Spotlight, Fiction Writing, Historical Fiction, Horror
Lanny Tucker – My Love of History
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• •Book Reviews, Fiction Writing, Historical Fiction, New Words Learned, Words
The Queen of Moloka’i, Book 1 – a Review
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• •Action/Adventure, Book Reviews, Books for Young People, Fiction Writing, Historical Fiction, Kentuckiana Authors
Miles and the Sons & Daughters of Liberty – a Review
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• •How well do you remember the history that you were taught in school? That probably depends upon whether you found your history class fascinating or boring. As a former homeschool parent, I discovered children learn better and retain more of what they are taught when the lessons are not dry and dull. Anyone is sure…