Catherine Hokin Books in Order

Margaret of Anjou struggles to wield power in a kingdom unwilling to accept a woman as its ruler. With her husband unable to govern and rival dynasties fighting for the crown, protecting her son becomes bound to the battle for England.

In Nazi Germany, Inge falls for Felix, a working-class Jewish boy her parents will never accept. Later married to a Nazi officer, she sees Felix among concentration-camp prisoners and resolves to save him despite the danger to herself.

Returning home to care for her father, Karen discovers a photograph and a wartime love letter connected to her dead mother. Following the clues reveals another identity and a history beginning with a Jewish woman's persecution in Nazi Berlin.

A photograph left by her adoptive mother sends Peggy searching across America for the truth about her origins. Her discoveries connect to Anna, a young woman caught in Nazi Berlin, and a wartime separation that still shapes their lives.

While working as Himmler's secretary, Magda secretly aids the resistance and tries to protect the man she loves. Forty years later, Nina follows a drawing to an abandoned house, uncovering a family history concealed by war and exile.

Hanni escapes her concentration-camp commandant father and uses photography to record Nazi atrocities. After the war, her determination to expose him collides with a fragile new life and a relationship with a young detective investigating a murder.

In postwar Berlin, photographer Hanni meets an American pilot bringing supplies to the divided city. The reappearance of her former tormentor forces her to choose between pursuing a new life and renewing a dangerous struggle for justice.

Hanni has built a family despite her father's Nazi past, but her son begins embracing his grandfather's beliefs. When he runs away to meet him, she must confront the man who destroyed her childhood to protect the next generation.

At Hanni's photography exhibition, her husband recognizes his missing sister in an image taken inside a concentration camp. Their search takes Hanni back toward the place she survived, where a feared figure threatens their hopes of finding the child.

Annaliese vows to find the baby taken from her by the Nazis. Decades later, lawyer Evie's investigation into stolen children draws her toward survivor Sebastian and a discovery that threatens everything she believes about her own past.

Jewish hotelier Lili hides her identity while serving Nazi guests in wartime Berlin. After her husband disappears, she begins sheltering people in the hotel's cellar, drawing the resistance's attention and endangering the daughter she is desperate to protect.

Jewish Noemi and Pascal are torn apart by war and his father's Nazi loyalties. Before helping her escape by train, Pascal gives her a family locket, leaving them both holding onto a promise their divided lives may not allow them to keep.

After Kristallnacht destroys her family, Esther sends her young son to England on the Kindertransport. Taken to a concentration camp herself, she clings to her promise of reunion and the hope that war has not taken him beyond her reach.

At the Nuremberg trials, Annie recognizes the woman who helped draw her father into Nazism and destroyed her family. Exposing her means revealing painful wartime truths and risking the people Annie still hopes to protect.

In Spain at the end of World War II, Vivi faces a choice between her lover Emilio and the brother she once adored. Her brother's allegiance to the Nazis forces her to weigh family loyalty against the harm he has done.