
Tracy Cooper-Posey
Romance, Historical Suspense, Fantasy and More.

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Upcoming and Latest Releases
News
- Camlann Is Here…and Suddenly, It’s the EndAfter twelve novels and a novella, Camlann has finally arrived. I’m thrilled, a little astonished, and just a bit heartbroken to be saying goodbye to the world of Once and Future Hearts. Come celebrate the final chapter—and discover a behind-the-scenes secret about the author’s note that waited years to be written.
- The Most Beautiful Woman in the World Was BoredHollywood saw a beautiful woman. Hedy Lamarr was also an inventor whose wartime work helped point the way toward modern wireless communications. Her history is far more fascinating than the movie-star image suggests.
- Why Many Older Posts Have DisappearedWhy have some older posts disappeared while others suddenly have new illustrations? It turns out that maintaining a website that has existed since 1999 is very different today than it was twenty-five years ago. From changing copyright expectations to AI-powered search and the surprising discovery that images can become “musty,” here’s why the archive is getting a thorough spring clean.
- Gone With the Wind at Ninety: Why It Still Feels ModernGone With the Wind turns ninety tomorrow, yet it still feels astonishingly modern. I first encountered the novel—not the famous film—as a teenager borrowing it from my high school library, and it has stayed with me ever since. Looking back at it through the eyes of a novelist, I think I’ve finally figured out why Margaret Mitchell’s epic continues to captivate readers after all these decades.
- Zenobia: The Queen Who Took On Rome and Almost WonHistory remembers Cleopatra. It should remember Zenobia. While Rome staggered through one of the most chaotic periods in its history, the Queen of Palmyra seized the opportunity to build an empire of her own. Through military brilliance, political savvy, and a masterful understanding of reputation, she conquered vast territories and came astonishingly close to permanently splitting the Roman Empire. For a brief moment, the outcome of history was genuinely uncertain.









