Noel Gerson Books in Order
Learn about Noel Gerson, the writer behind the Dana Fuller Ross name, with an overview of his historical novels, pen names, and how his work connects to the Wagons West universe.
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Noel Gerson books in publication order
121 books
That Eaton Woman
by Noel Gerson
1974
Peggy Eaton's marriage and social exclusion ignite a scandal within Andrew Jackson's administration. This account follows the Petticoat Affair, examining how disputes over a cabinet wife's reputation become a struggle with consequences for national politics.
The Exploiters
by Noel Gerson
1974
Reports of an enormous oil discovery in a Persian Gulf shaikhdom trigger competition for wealth and influence. Corporate representatives, a powerful ruler, revolutionaries, and a mysterious woman pursue conflicting interests in a struggle over control of the resource.
The Swamp Fox, Francis Marion
by Noel Gerson
1974
Francis Marion's role in the American Revolution provides the subject of this biographical novel. His development of guerrilla warfare places military tactics and the struggle for independence at the center of the story.
All That Glitters
by Noel Gerson
1975
A desperate cablegram from Hong Kong sends Douglas Gordon searching for the Chinese woman he married while on leave from Vietnam. After eight years without contact, Eleanor’s appeal forces him to confront the marriage he left behind.
I Love You, I Hate You
by Noel Gerson
1975
The Caves of Guernica
by Noel Gerson
1975
A wealthy art collector sends a politically connected widow to investigate a Goya painting guarded by Basque guerrillas. Her search draws her into the independence movement, rival collectors' ambitions, and dangers that extend beyond acquiring the artwork.
The Velvet Glove
by Noel Gerson
1975
Dolley Madison's life stretches from her Virginia beginnings through marriage to James Madison and an active widowhood. This biography examines her family life and the friendships with presidents and other leaders that give her a lasting public role.
Harriet Beecher Stowe
by Noel Gerson
1976
Harriet Beecher Stowe combines family responsibilities with a literary career and commitment to emancipation. This biography follows the author of Uncle Tom's Cabin through the personal life and public causes behind her influence in nineteenth-century society.
Neptune
by Noel Gerson
1976
An American intelligence agency and an industrialist launch Operation Neptune to recover a Russian submarine from the ocean floor. A nuclear device and naval code make the dangerous, expensive salvage project a prize with major strategic consequences.
Sad Swashbuckler
by Noel Gerson
1976
William Walker moves from medicine, law, and journalism into leading private military expeditions in Central America. This biography follows his rise to Nicaragua's presidency and examines the ambition for recognition and power that drives his campaigns.
Special Agent
by Noel Gerson
1976
An FBI investigation into a car theft operation provides the center of this novel about federal agents. The case follows investigators' efforts to identify the people responsible while exploring the agency's methods and responsibilities.
Liner
by Noel Gerson
1977
David Bowen boards the luxury liner Columbia for a final sea trial carrying important guests. With the shipping company's future depending on the voyage, trouble at sea threatens what should have been a smooth introduction to the ship.
The Smugglers
by Noel Gerson
1977
International art smugglers steal the House of Gods, a Chinese national treasure, from a museum in Peking. Customs special agent Charlie Holloway faces the task of recovering it as he approaches retirement from the U.S. Customs Service.
The Trial of Andrew Johnson
by Noel Gerson
1977
Andrew Johnson's rise from poverty leads to the presidency and a bitter struggle over Reconstruction. This biography examines the political conflict that produces his impeachment, the ensuing trial, and his efforts to defend his position.
The Vidocq Dossier
by Noel Gerson
1977
François Eugène Vidocq moves from life as a convict into police work and private detection. This biography examines his investigative methods, use of informants and disguises, and efforts to change how criminals are identified and pursued.
Trelawny's World
by Noel Gerson
1977
Edward John Trelawny's adventurous life brings him into the circle of Shelley and Byron. This biography explores his naval experiences, involvement in Greek independence, and memoirs, connecting his own exploits with his friendships among the Romantic poets.
The King's Messenger
by Noel Gerson
1979
In 1695, Terence Haliwell leaves England on a secret mission to the New World. Working as both spy and saboteur, he navigates conspiracy and romantic entanglements as his journey takes him through Quebec and Boston.
The Queen's Husband
by Noel Gerson
1979
William of Orange's marriage to Mary Stuart ties their relationship to competing claims of political power. As upheaval in England threatens Mary's inheritance, their struggle to rule brings pressures and personal indiscretions that endanger their marriage.
Pony Express
by Noel Gerson
1983
Pony Express rider Ted Henderson has lost his wife and child to a brutal murder. Determined to identify those responsible, he sets out to uncover the truth behind the killing.
Statue in Search of a Pedestal
by Noel Gerson
1986
The Marquis de Lafayette crosses the Atlantic to support American independence, becoming a hero of the Revolution. This biography follows his commitment to freedom and democratic government while examining the personal sacrifices demanded by those ideals.
Queen of Caprice
by Noel Gerson
2022
Queen Kristina of Sweden cultivates scholarship and artistic life while repeatedly unsettling her subjects. Drawing on contemporary testimony, this biography follows her controversial choices, including the abandonment of her throne, country, and faith after the Thirty Years’ War.




















