Bücher veröffentlicht von Letitia Coyne Fiction

 Britannia AD78Maia is lonely -- raised in Roman luxury in an isolated villa on the Seine.Lucius is exhausted – the commander of an auxiliary cavalry unit of the Twentieth Legion in Britannia.They both need an escape. They meet when Maia seizes her chance, joining an exclusive group of prostitutes traveling to Britannia.Everything she knows about the world will change - if she can survive the journey.

Petra, Arabia Provincia, 120ADAya grew as a filthy scavenger, trailing the Bedouin caravans that crossed the Nafud wastes and the Rub’ al Khali. Bought from the arena as a young man, his new life as Sethos, the adopted son of a wealthy Roman merchant, is stained by the stigma of his past.Jaida and her sisters were raised in luxurious slavery, destined to be the virgin oracles of Isis at provincial temples throughout the Roman Empire.  When the fall of a dice brings the girls’ future into question, it is Seth who must define freedom and slavery, life or liberty – for himself and for them.He has money, strength and cunning. She has no more than her faith.

Which deception costs the most, the lies we are told, or the lies we tell ourselves?Caledonia, AD83Antony is a spy, a Natione -- native Britons conscripted to the Roman auxiliary army. When she meets him, Eirbrin believes she has found a mystic, a man of power who can help her to overcome the demons of past guilt and shame. Everything about him should warn Brin of his deception -- while he is trapped between an irresistible love and an immovable duty.

Hispania AD81Marella is the daughter of a noble Celtiberian family. Falsely accused by a vile and corrupt Druidic high priest, she is set to be executed. Marcus is a Roman deserter from Britannia who has made his home in Hispania. Finding no purpose in the life he leads, bored and frustrated, he relishes the challenges that come with saving the life of this young noblewoman.Away from the capital, the Roman world was a complex, sometimes bloody, blend and clash of cultures. The people were not stereotypical Roman ladies and gents consumed by the politics of Caesar's court. Hispania is a glimpse into the less well-known lives of Rome.