Eugenia Price Books in Order

Written soon after her conversion, Discoveries is Price's candid account of meeting Christ in her thirties. She shares the doubts she carried, the changes that followed, and the joy of finding a faith sturdy enough to shape every part of her life.

Subtitled an autobiography of a transformed pagan, this memoir traces Price's journey from youthful unbelief to a living faith in Jesus Christ. She describes the questions, turning points, and daily choices that made Christ's promise that "the burden is light" real in her life.

A year long devotional, Share My Pleasant Stones offers one reading for each day. Every entry begins with a Bible verse and is followed by notes Price once scribbled in her own margins, inviting readers into her most personal reflections with Christ.

Speaking as a trusted older friend, Price addresses women directly about marriage, work, loneliness, and spiritual hunger. Her straightforward stories and counsel are meant to help women build a Christ centered life in the middle of ordinary responsibilities.

Aimed at teenagers and young adults, this collection of essays urges readers to think for themselves about faith, choices, and the future. Price offers honest questions, practical insight, and encouragement to seek real answers instead of drifting with the crowd.

In the final St. Simons novel, young northern minister Anson Dodge comes to the war scarred island carrying deep grief. His love for Ellen and later Anna, and his determination to rebuild Christ Church, create a moving story of devotion, loss, and the healing of a community.

This book grew out of a deliberate change in pace after Price committed her life to Christ. She describes learning to slow down, make space for silence, and listen for God's voice, and shows how that inner freedom can break old fears and self made limits.

Using Scripture and personal reflection, Price contrasts sentimental ideas of love with the costly, freeing love described in the Bible. She invites readers to let God's definition of love reshape relationships, priorities, and the way they understand Christian freedom.

Set in the tense years before the Civil War, this second St. Simons novel follows Horace Gould as he returns to his island home. Disturbed by local prejudice yet drawn to younger neighbor Deborah Abbott, Horace wrestles with faith, reputation, and the kind of man he is becoming.

Price portrays women such as Keturah and Mary of Jerusalem in vivid, intimate sketches, then connects their struggles to those of modern women. She argues that God needed women's gifts then and still needs them now for healing a broken world.

Looking at the New Testament book of Acts, Price highlights the living presence of the Holy Spirit in the first Christian communities. She shows how their courage, conflicts, and joy can help modern believers learn to live out their faith with the same energy.

The first St. Simons novel tells the story of James Gould, a New Englander who dreams of building bridges and lighthouses in the South. His journey from cold Massachusetts to Bangor, Spanish East Florida, and finally St. Simons is shaped by hardship, ambition, and the steadfast love of Janie Harris.

In this Florida Trilogy novel, American patriot John McQueen, ruined by debt, flees to Spanish East Florida and becomes Don Juan McQueen, adviser to the governor. While he builds a new life, his wife Anne and their children remain in Savannah, caught between love, duty, and divided allegiances.

This devotional, drawn from the four Gospels, pairs beloved passages with Price's reflections on how to live them. Rather than argue about doctrine, she focuses on letting Christ's words shape daily choices, relationships, and responses to a complicated modern world.

First in the Florida Trilogy, *Maria* follows Mary Evans, a capable midwife from Charles Town, who becomes Maria in turbulent St. Augustine after Florida changes hands. Through war, new marriages, and shifting loyalties, she carves out an influential and surprisingly independent life in a frontier town.

Part travelogue and part personal history, this memoir tells how Price discovered St. Simons Island, uncovered its past, and researched the people behind her St. Simons Trilogy. She describes old families, forgotten stories, and the way a landscape became central to her imagination.

Price challenges chronic self focus and the habit of overanalyzing every feeling. She argues that emotional health grows as people turn their attention outward toward God and others, finding freedom from paralysis by analysis and room to receive God's grace.

Subtitled "The Story of Writing Margaret's Story," this journal lets readers watch a novel take shape day by day. Price records research trips, health struggles, creative highs and lows, and the way her fictional characters grew as real to her as neighbors.

The concluding novel of the Florida Trilogy follows spirited Margaret Seton as she sets her heart on widower Lewis Fleming. Their life at Hibernia plantation spans Seminole uprisings, Florida statehood, the Civil War, and Reconstruction while Margaret's stubborn love and faith hold a fractured family together.

In this autobiographical volume, Price gathers short pieces first written for a local island newspaper. She recalls her early years on St. Simons with Joyce Blackburn, learning to be a neighbor, falling in love with the landscape, and discovering what it meant to finally feel at home.

Written for those facing the loss of someone they love, this book offers gentle, practical guidance for the long nights of grief. Price shares stories and Scriptures that helped her own healing and points readers toward honest mourning and real comfort in Christ.

Orphaned Mark Browning renounces his inheritance and travels to Savannah, where he is drawn to gracious Eliza Mackay and his young cousin Caroline Cameron. As family secrets, city disasters, and a dangerous schemer close in, Mark must face the truth about his past before he can claim a future in Savannah.

Here Price looks at the core of Christian life and asks what truly lasts. Using Scripture and personal experience, she focuses on God's unwavering love as the foundation for faith, prayer, service, and everyday decisions rather than on religious activity alone.

This devotional gathers favorite Scripture passages and shows how they have shaped Price's own life. Each short reading pairs a verse with a personal story, inviting readers to begin each new day by listening to God and applying His word in practical ways.

Focusing on women of the Bible such as Sarah, Leah, and Rachel, Price explores how their very human struggles mirror those of modern women. She shows how God's message to them still speaks today about identity, relationships, jealousy, and trust.

Drawing on her own struggles and victories, Price describes how a restless search for peace led her into a deeper walk with Christ. The book reads like a spiritual journal, offering step by step encouragement to readers who want a new, more centered life with God.

Using the beloved hymn "Just As I Am" as a framework, Price reflects on war, grief, guilt, and the everyday pressures that drive people to God. She weaves the lyrics through modern stories to show how Christ receives people exactly where they are.

Sixteen year old Natalie Browning meets master carpenter Burke Latimer aboard the steamship Pulaski, then survives a disastrous shipwreck that changes them both. When Burke pulls away to rebuild his fortunes, Natalie follows him into Georgia's rugged backcountry, determined to grow up enough to win the man she loves.

Set in 1840s Georgia, this third Savannah novel follows the Brownings, Mackays, and Stileses as private heartbreaks parallel a nation edging toward war. Natalie Browning Latimer faces shattering loss, Jonathan Browning defies society for love, and political ambitions draw the families into the gathering storm over Union and secession.

The last Savannah Quartet novel opens in 1854 as talk of secession grips Georgia. The Browning, Mackay, and Stiles families are torn by conflicting loyalties as Mark Browning's Unionist convictions clash with his wife's and son's Southern passion, and the Civil War tests every bond they thought unbreakable.

Written for readers who feel far from God, this book explores His character through Jesus and the Bible. Price shows how a loving, personal God meets people in weakness and suffering and invites them into a closer, peace filled relationship with Him.

Beloved World retells the biblical story of God and humanity as one continuous narrative. With a storyteller's eye, Price portrays familiar figures as real people and emphasizes a God who keeps reaching toward them in love through every age of history.

As the War of 1812 ends, spirited Anne Couper attends a party at Dungeness on Cumberland Island and is taken captive when British marines seize the estate. Her meeting with Lieutenant John Fraser leads to a marriage that must bridge cultures, loyalties, and the pull between England and Anne's Georgia homeland.

Here Price tackles the hardest questions people ask in seasons of loss, disappointment, and fear. She rejects easy explanations, shares real stories from her life and her readers, and points to a deeper trust in Christ when life does not make sense.

Part memoir and part conversation with her readers, this book looks behind Eugenia Price's public image. She talks candidly about success, doubt, and her writing process, from early radio days in Chicago to the years of creating her Southern historical novels on St. Simons Island.

Built around letters from readers, this book offers down to earth counsel for women facing confusion, hurt, and hard decisions. Price urges women to trust God in the middle of real problems and shows how daily choices can open the way to emotional and spiritual freedom.

John and Anne Fraser return from London to Cannon's Point, the Couper family plantation on St. Simons. John must become a planter and slaveholder against his conscience, while Anne slowly awakens to the injustice around her, especially through her friendship with her enslaved companion Eve and the outspoken abolitionist Fanny Kemble.

In the final Georgia Trilogy novel, Anne Couper Fraser is widowed and forced from her beloved St. Simons Island to begin again in Marietta. As her family splits over the coming Civil War, Anne clings to faith and discovers that hope can grow out of great loss.

Boston born Abigail Banes marries Georgia rice planter Eli Allyn, only to be widowed and left in charge of Abbeyfield plantation and its enslaved people. As she forges a new identity and falls in love with overseer Thaddeus Greene, Abby must face slavery, secession, and the long season before she can choose both freedom and love.

Drawing on her own questions and struggles, Eugenia Price invites readers to explore whether God can truly be known. She addresses doubts frankly and points toward a deeply personal, honest relationship with God instead of secondhand religion.