PRAISE FOR
Twilight Empress (Theodosian Women #1)
“A fun, fast…addictive read, as Justice chooses her key moments wisely, weaving a decades-long narrative about Placidia's layered life as she rises to eventual leadership.” — Kirkus Reviews
“Solid historical fiction, with full marks for a little-used time period and setting. It totally gets extra points for giving us a female lead character who's not written about to death.” — Historical Novel Society Reviews
“A fast-paced historical novel that is filled with romance, political and courtly intrigue, and drama that it will keep you turning the pages. I can't wait to read the next book about Empress Pulcheria. — History from a Woman's Perspective
“Well researched and written with twisted plot developments and great characters… An excellent novel…” — Story Circle Book Reviews
“Readers will be captivated. Fans of Gillian Bradshaw’s classic The Beacon at Alexandria may especially enjoy Selene and find a promising new historical novelist who shares the same gift for wonderfully researched, vividly evoked, good old-fashioned storytelling.” — Historical Novel Society Reviews
“Selene of Alexandria is pure fiction magic...I couldn’t put this book down... [It] made me laugh and cry, hope and despair.” — Story Circle Book Reviews
“This book is outstanding, not just for a first novel, but for any novel. Once you’ve read it, I’m sure you’ll join me in waiting impatiently to read Justice’s next project!” — Lacuna: Journal of Historical Fiction
Sword of the Gladiatrix (Gladiatrix #1)
“By the exciting close of the novel, readers will care very much about both these women – fans of Roman historical fiction should not miss this title.” — Historical Novel Society Reviews
“An amazing and totally original and unique novel. Such a strong range of female characters are depicted, courageous, brave, cunning, deadly, deceitful; a complete gambit of credible and totally believable women.” — Inked Rainbow Reads
“I was gripped by Faith’s great writing style–and hardly put it down until I reached the end. The two heroines are memorable and original. Highly recommended.” — Writing Desk