Herbal Fiction

When Women Held the Fire She saved a child from deadly danger. They exiled her for it. Lera is a healer in a Stone Age valley where a dying glacier has poisoned the rivers. When she defies the village elders to expose what’s killing their children, they turn on her — it’s easier to blame one woman than face the vast changes reshaping their world. The man she loves doesn't follow. So Lera sacrifices everything — the hearth she built, the belonging she earned, the only life she’s ever known — and walks out into the cold rather than stay silent as children die. She is only the ...

Good news by Catherine White for you: you no longer have to take chemical medicines or drugs! You can conduct a healthy and safe lifestyle without using drugs. How is it possible? Thanks to herbalism. But what herbalism actually is? Herbalism refers to folk and traditional medicinal practice based on the use of plants and plant extracts. As one of the most ancient practices that exist, Herbalism became common in every community all around the world. People use herbal remedies to help prevent or cure the disease but also use them to get relief from symptoms, boost energy, relax, or lose ...

A Charming Estate. A Deadly Secret and a Killer Hiding in Plain Sight. Journalist Lila Lawson, along with her loyal collie, Ella, planned to spend the weekend exploring her newly inherited coastal mansion, Wisteria Manor. But when Edgar Finch, the long-time caretaker, drops dead during her welcome dinner, Lila finds herself at the center of a murder investigation, with a whole house full of suspects and secrets. There's Agnes Willoughby, the manor's unshakably gruff housekeeper, whose chillingly calm demeanor and cryptic "last time" remarks hint at a sinister past. Then there's Douglas, ...

Explores the alphabet of Nature personified in animals and the spiritual lessons of animal medicines—animals personified in plants—including Turtle, Bear, Deer, Wolf, Alligator, and Horse Medicine teachings Shares profound experiences from the author’s long career as an herbalist...

Eden Martin had the perfect life in New York City: amazing job as a professor, successful fiance, great apartment on the Upper West Side. But in one night her whole world comes crashing down. So, she does what any sensible woman would do; she abandons her life and moves to a tiny village in England, leaving everyone and everything behind. Lost and confused, a new life emerges as she follows her dream to write a book. 

Craft powerful, natural remedies in the comfort of your home – discover how to start your personalized herbal apothecary for you and your loved ones. Whether you’re struggling with stress, anxiety, body aches, or difficulties in sleeping, you’re sure of one thing: you want to reclaim control over your health. This is where the power of herbal tinctures comes in.

Using Herbal Remedies is a book for those that are searching to learn how to be self-sufficient when it comes to healing themselves and their family, naturally. You will read about how to prepare the herbs to be used for medicine, using multiple ways. What herbs to use for what ailments and what are each herb's medicinal powers are. Written from first-hand knowledge and taken from the extensive holistic mind of Spiritwalker, an herbalist, native American Medicine/Spiritual Man, off-grid expert, and self-sufficient, sustainable, and, heirloom/organic gardener. If you are looking to learn ...

The Healer of Bethany A Novel of Faith, Healing, and Courage In the hills of first-century Judea, where fear often speaks louder than compassion, one woman dares to heal when others demand silence. Elara is among the last of the Hakamot, an ancient lineage of women devoted to the healing wisdom of the earth. Guided by generations of knowledge and inspired by the compassionate teachings of Yeshua, she tends to the sick with herbs, kindness, and unwavering faith. To the suffering, she is a healer. To those consumed by fear and religious extremism, she is something far more dangerous. As ...

The first time Dieter Schmidt meets Mad Maggie is at a blockade on a logging road. He’s there to threaten the local First Nations band with court action if they don’t allow his client’s heavy equipment access to Deadman’s Island. Maggie emerges from the forest, but rather than chastise the lawyer for his part in trying to replace this unique ecosystem of magnificent old-growth trees with a housing development, she gives him an ultimatum. She will cure his yet-to-be-diagnosed terminal cancer if he saves the trees. Dieter dismisses Maggie's prediction as the delusions of someone ...

While conventional medicine is essential in treating many health problems, it’s reassuring to know that you can also find relief through natural alternatives such as medicinal herbs. Aside from being inexpensive, herbs have also been used since the dawn of mankind.

In the shadowed hollows of the 1920s Appalachian Mountains, something ancient is stirring—and it remembers her name. War nurse Margaret “Meg” Taylor returns to her late grandmother’s mountain cabin seeking refuge from grief, disillusionment, and the ghosts of the Great War. But the land has not forgotten her bloodline. Long-whispered stories of a “witch woman” resurface, and strange signs begin to circle the woods: missing children, healing roots that grow where they shouldn’t, and a scarred figure in the trees who watches…but does not harm. As the townspeople turn toward ...

A priest in exile. A healer with no faith left to give. And a mountain that remembers everything. In the autumn shadow of 1921, Meg wants only peace. A year has passed since she reclaimed her grandmother’s cabin and began healing the wounded lives of those who still whisper her name with both gratitude and fear. She is no longer just the “witch” of Biddle Creek—but the quiet guardian of a mountain that watches, waits, and sometimes answers. When Father Thomas Doherty arrives from Ireland to take up a long-abandoned mission, he brings with him a rigid faith, a broken soul, and a ...

Some stories don’t end—they echo. After the mountain takes its due, what remains behind must learn to live again. Winter has broken in Biddle Creek, but peace is slow to return. Meg Taylor—the healer, the witch, the woman once bound to the Mountain—has vanished into mist and legend. In her absence, young Lizzie Dermott carries the heavy weight of the grimoire and the hopes of a bruised community. As whispers of healing rise from fevered homes and the crow circles above, some begin to believe the Red Woman walks again. Father Thomas Doherty, changed by grief and wonder alike, ...

Some call for coal. The Mountain calls for blood. In the winter of 1923, the mining town of Pine Lick is held together by sweat, silence, and superstition. At its edge stands Meg Taylor—herbal healer, spiritual guardian, and reluctant witch of Biddle Creek—shouldering the unspoken weight of other people’s needs. When a deadly mine collapse tears through the community, Meg must confront not only the physical cost of greed, but the unraveling of her own faith in the Mountain she once trusted. As survivors bury their dead and rumors swirl through the hollows, Meg retreats from the world,...

Sometimes the Mountain watches in silence. Sometimes, it demands judgment. In the heat of another Appalachian summer, the Mountain is stirring again. Poisoned moonshine is killing miners, a child bride grieves the loss of her baby, and the fragile peace bought in blood is beginning to fray. Meg Taylor, once a wartime nurse and now the reluctant witch of Biddle Creek, is pulled back into service—not by spells or superstition, but by the sick and dying who have no other hope. But as she seeks the source of the toxic liquor, she finds something far worse: indifference. Indifference from a ...

Whether you're a seasoned herbalist or just starting your journey, Herbalism—Powerful Lost Remedies is your ultimate guide to harnessing the power of nature for your health and well-being. Explore the rich history of herbalism, from ancient Egyptian and Chinese practices to Native American remedies, and learn how these traditions continue to benefit us today. With step-by-step guides, you'll not only learn how to identify, grow, and harvest your own medicinal herbs but also how to create potent remedies right at home.

You don’t need to be an avid gardener to grow herbs. But herbs are a powerful way to boost your health and immunity. Learn how to make holistic, natural remedies with simple, easy-to-follow steps.

Mary Wester, who grew up near Wichita, Kansas, raises all kinds of sunflowers, tall and dwarf, yellow and red, and some the color of cherry chocolate. When Mary’s daughter develops migraine headaches, the family trades red sunflower seeds for plants that may help with health and healing. Explore what Mary receives and why people are growing what they grow and share. Interspersed are recipes for teas, tinctures, herbal medicines, aromatherapy, soaps, salves, and growing tips, as well as stories from the point of view of Red, the sunflower who grew all the red sunflower seeds, Mary sends ...

Murder in the Mountain Aura Clean living. Hidden agendas. A deadly dose of intention. Welcome to Stillness Peak, a secluded mountain retreat where the air is pure, the food is clean, and every detail is designed to heal. For Luna Arora, the retreat’s owner, balance is everything. Until a guest collapses mid-meditation. At first, it looks like a medical emergency. A reaction. A coincidence. Luna knows better. As storms cut off the mountain and the guests are forced into uneasy proximity, it becomes clear that someone has tampered with more than just the atmosphere. A carefully crafted ...

Tired of short-term fixes? Embrace the healing power of nature with herbal remedies that work with your body for long-term well-being. How often do you hear, “Take a pill, drink fluids, and rest”? If you're frustrated by recurring aches, stress, and conventional treatments that don’t provide real solutions, you’re not alone. Research from top institutions worldwide confirms that our health—especially mental health—is in decline. But relying on medications alone isn’t the answer.