Charlie Lovett Books in Order

This nonfiction history traces the Olympic marathon from ancient legend through the 1996 Atlanta Games. Lovett follows the race's heroes, scandals, and turning points, including the long fight to establish a women's Olympic marathon.

An illustrated literary travel guide, this book follows the real places linked to Lewis Carroll's life and the Alice books across Britain. It mixes Victorian background, practical touring detail, and plenty of Carroll lore.

Lovett sets out to discover the mother he never really knew, Ruth Candler Lovett, who died when he was two. The memoir pieces together family history, memory, and grief into a tender search for a life cut short.

Part travelogue and part reflection, this book moves through places and traditions that shaped British Christianity. Lovett uses history, landscape, and personal observation to explore how faith leaves its mark on a country.

Journalist Karen Sumner investigates a pricey New York weight-loss clinic that promises effortless perfection. What starts as a hot story soon turns darker, as she and her friends uncover something far more dangerous than a diet scam.

Aggie Stockdale lives for theater and is sure she deserves the lead in her school's Hello Dolly! But after disappointment hits, she is pushed into a messy, funny, painful year of friendship, body image, first love, and finding her own voice.

Lovett traces the history of Summit School in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, through its people, classrooms, and milestones. It is a portrait of a school community and the ideas that helped shape it over time.

Grieving antiquarian bookseller Peter Byerly moves to the English countryside and finds a Victorian portrait that looks uncannily like his late wife. His search for answers turns into a literary mystery that reaches from rare books to Shakespeare himself.

New antiquarian bookseller Sophie Collingwood is drawn into danger when two customers ask for the same obscure volume. Her search opens a mystery tied to Jane Austen, literary authorship, and a romance that complicates everything.

Set about twenty years after A Christmas Carol, this novella follows Scrooge on a new mission of generosity in summer-time London. To help Marley and others in need, he must once again rely on old allies and old spirits.

Arthur Prescott would rather be in the cathedral library than in another university meeting. When an American digitization expert arrives, rivalry turns into partnership as they chase a secret linking the cathedral, the Holy Grail, and England's deep past.

As his first novel takes off and his relationship falters, Robert Parrish returns to the children's series books that shaped him. His search for the lost history of the Tremendous Trio opens into 1906 Manhattan and a moving story about friendship, stories, and second chances.

In this biography, Lovett looks at Lewis Carroll through the lens of faith. He follows Charles Lutwidge Dodgson's religious education and beliefs, arguing that Christianity shaped his writing, relationships, and daily life.

Four very different kids stumble into an enchanted mansion once owned by the magician Moriarty Mortimer. To stop the wrong person from claiming a legendary book of magic, they must learn to work together and even reach back into the past.

When librarian Patton Harcourt comes under attack, she ends up on the run with a mysterious assassin named Nemo. Their chase across Europe ties Enigma codes, Nazis, and wartime secrets into a brisk, twisty adventure.

Ten years after her father's death, Tess Maxwell finds a puzzle that pulls her toward a secret Manhattan society guarding dangerous knowledge. As she investigates Harry Maxwell's work, science, grief, and conspiracy collide.