Kate Hewitt Books In Order

Publication Order of Amherst Island Trilogy Books

Publication Order of Emigrants Trilogy Books

Publication Order of Legends of Love Books

Publication Order of Bryant Brothers Trilogy Books

Publication Order of Rivals to the Crown of Kadar Books

Publication Order of Hartley-by-the-Sea Books

Publication Order of Marakaios Bride Books

Publication Order of Littleton Books

Publication Order of Falling for the Freemans Books

Publication Order of Willoughby Close Books

Publication Order of Seduced by a Sheikh Books

Publication Order of Holley Sisters of Thornthwaite Books

Publication Order of Return to Willoughby Close Books

Publication Order of Standalone Novels

Publication Order of Short Stories/Novellas

Kate Hewitt is New York bestselling author of over 40 novels of romance and women’s / fiction. She is popularly known as the author of Hartley-by-the Sea series that is set in England’s Lake District. She was born in Pennsylvania and discovered that she had a passion for writing when she was only 13 years of age. Even though born in Pennsylvania, she spent most of her summers, holidays at her family cottage in Ontario, Canada making maple syrup and collecting raspberries.

The author wrote her first story at the age of five after her elder brother wrote a short story and thus she thought she would do it too. This story was one sentence long, and through hard work and determination, she became a bit more detailed with time.

In college, she studied drama and soon after her graduation, she moved to New York to pursue her career in theater. Her career in theater was soon derailed for the best after she met the love of life, who also happened to be her elder brother childhood friend.

Shortly after their wedding, to be specific, ten days after the couple had wedded, they moved to England, a place where Kate found plenty of jobs. In England, Kate worked as an editorial assistant, drama teacher, secretary, youth worker, and a mother.

She sold her debut short story to The Peoples Friend, a British Magazine when her oldest daughter was the age of one year. Since then the author has written and sold many serials and short stories, however writing romance novels remains her top priority of course.

Besides being a novelist, the author enjoys learning to knit, reading and traveling through different places and cultures. After residing in England for over five years, she now lives in Connecticut with her Anglican minister husband and her five children.

Far Horizons

Far Horizons is the first book in Emigrants Trilogy written by the USA today bestselling author Kate Hewitt using pseudonym Katharine Swartz. It is the year 1819 in the Highlands of Scotland, one the eve of Allan MacDougall departure to New World. Allan requests his girlfriend to wait for his return, the time he will be established so as to marry her.

Unfortunately, when his father discovers Allan’s intent, he finds it dishonorable and thus requests him to free Harriet from her promise despite his intention to remain faithful to himself. Through the years of heartache, hardships, betrayal and series of tragedies, Allan and Harriet cling on the love that had brought them together – and if overwhelmed by the treacherous doubts of their hearts, this could drive them further apart from each other forever.

Far Horizon is one sweeping epic that will capture you on an adventure through the Highlands of Scotland through the Canadian wilderness to the busy Boston Streets. The story is based on actual events, and it celebrates the enduring power and the strength of a promise of love.

The novel is a great historical romance that is ideal for people especially those in long distance relationships situation.

Another Country

Another Country is the second book in Emigrants Trilogy. The story featured in this novel takes place ten years after the events of Far Horizons. Allan MacDougall has married Harriet Campbell, and they now have three children, they have their home and farm.

Meanwhile, on the other hand, Eleanor Campbell is widowed and orphaned and decides to go to meet Ian, her younger brother who had run away from home. Ian is now a doctor, and Eleanor comes to live with him. On her journey, Eleanor meets Caroline Reid, a spoilt girl with dreams of being launched to the society by her uncle and marrying a gorgeous and cute husband.

What would be the outcome when Eleanor’s brother and Caroline meet? After all Ian, Eleanor’s brother was responsible from a young age when he ran away from home to start his life afresh.

Caroline, Eleanor, and Ian’s life are put in a very dangerous entanglement, and in the midst of danger, doubts of their hearts, family illness, they must endeavor to attain their dreams in a foreign country.

A Distant Shore

The year is 1838 in Boston half a decade after the events of Another Country, the Moore, MacDougall, and Campbell families are facing both adventure and heartache. In a mission to restore his family fortune, Henry Moore must face the dangerous and ruthless China seas, while Ian’s avouchment on pursuing his research in medicine brings a strain in his marriage life with Caroline. In the meantime, Maggie MacDougall begins a romantic journey in Boston while Isobel Moore must face her deepest fears to discover the happiness hidden within.

Rainy Day Sisters

The USA today bestselling novelist presents another heartfelt novel featuring two sisters who are struggling for their new loves and lives. When Lucy Bagshaw cannot take life anymore in Boston, she accepts her sister’s invitation to live with her in the beautiful seaside in northern England. Lucy expectations are that her sister lives in quaint cottages and takes cream teas, but what she finds surprises her. The weather is windy, cold, and at the same time, her new boss is a dismissing widower who only hired Lucy as a favor to Juliet.

Juliet is surprised by the way her sister flings into her well-organized life. As Juliet struggles with her desire for a child and her distant mother, she is fascinated by her sister’s unquenchable optimism.

With the aid of their zany villagers, these two sisters begin to forge an all new understanding and sprout a family love that makes all the difference.

Rainy Day Sisters is a great novel showcasing Kate Hewitt skills in the “writing galaxy.” The scenery was exceptionally described; there is a vivid description of the town’s architecture. The author also does a splendid job of ensuring that weather is part of the story.

The author does a unique job of describing the relationship that exists between the two sisters rather than focusing on romances as most authors would choose. As a reader, you can almost relate to these two sisters connecting to each other describe their past differences.

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