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The Dutchmans Dilemma (The Dutchman Chronicles, #2)

The story concerns events in New Amsterdam during the week or so in that English ships come to invade and take possession from the Dutch. Pieter Tonneman, the first Schout sheriff , newly widowed, has also recently lost his closest friend by suicide. While sitting on the bank of the river fishing and mourning, he is witness to a killing. When the murderer discovers what Pieter has seen, he throws Pieter in the river. When he comes to and can't find a trace of the corpse, he doesn't know whether to believe his memory or to blame it on too much drink.

A serious fire in the Jewish section of the city takes his mind off the murder for a while, especially because there he meets Racquel Mendoza, an attractive "widow" whose husband has been missing for several months.


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All these events become related to each other, and to the English invasion. This is mystery, romance, and history all in one. Sep 26, Fred Rauch rated it really liked it. The British invasion is included and the renaming of the city to New York. Many of the characters actually existed and were deeply involved in the history of the city. Jul 17, Jackie R rated it really liked it.

An excellent piece of history and a well done mystery. Jun 12, Jenny Dudley rated it liked it. Not as good as Kingsbridge Plot. Jun 20, Kw rated it really liked it. Wonderful historical mystery novel set in New Amsterdam, An interesting look at life in that Dutch colony. I wonder how it would be now if the British hadn't prevailed? Apr 09, Bonnie rated it it was amazing. This is a palpable romp through the final days of New Amsterdam and into the first few days of New York. In a way, nothing has changed. Dianne rated it it was amazing Aug 22, Revolution , about a young wife and her struggle for security on the eve of the Glorious Revolution; 2 in the Duking Days series.

Jan de Hartog, The Lamb's War , about about a Quaker woman's experiences in a Nazi concentration camp where she becomes the camp doctor's mistress; 2 in the Quaker trilogy. Christie Dickason, The Lady Tree , about a young Englishman blackmailed into traveling to the Netherlands on a financially risky venture during the "Tulipmania"; 1 in the Lady Tree trilogy.

Christie Dickason, Quicksilver , about a young musician in the court of Charles I who fears he may have become a werewolf; 2 in the Lady Tree trilogy. Christie Dickason, The Memory Palace , about a young pregnant woman struggling to survive after her baby's father is exiled; 3 in the Lady Tree trilogy. Christie Dickason, The Firemaster's Mistress , about a seventeenth-century explosives expert forced to infiltrate the Gunpowder Plot conspirators as a government spy. Christie Dickason, The Principessa , an English gunpowder expert, sent to Italy as a spy, meets his match in a wily and beautiful young widow; sequel to The Firemaster's Mistress.

Christie Dickason, The King's Daughter , about King James I's daughter Elizabeth and her efforts to pull strings so that her father will arrange her marriage to the suitor she finds most appealing.

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Susan Donnell, Pocahontas , a romantic novel about Pocahontas which portrays her and John Smith as lovers. Emma Donoghue, Astray , historical short stories about emigrants and immigrants, mostly set in the U. Daphne du Maurier, Frenchman's Creek , about a woman who leaves her husband at the court of King Charles II and goes to stay on his Cornish estate, where she encounters a dashing French pirate. Danielle Dutton, Margaret the First , about Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle, one of the first women to publish in her own name. Rose Earhart, Dorcas Good: The Diary of a Salem Witch , about the Salem witch trials.

Robert Edric, The Earth Made of Glass , a literary novel about an investigation into missing church funds in a small town in seventeenth-century Lancashire. Erastes, Transgressions , about two young Puritan men whose secret past as lovers leads one to war and the other to a life as a witch hunter during the English Civil War. Hermione Eyre, Viper Wine , historical fantasy about Lady Venetia Stanley, famed for her beauty during the reign of Charles I, and her time-traveling alchemist husband.

Roger Fairbairn, Devil Kinsmere , an adventure novel with a "Musketeers" theme; Roger Fairbairn was a pen-name of John Dickson Carr, who published a revision of this novel in under the title Most Secret ; out of print and not readily available. Susan Fletcher, Corrag , about a woman who witnesses a massacre in and is accused of causing it through witchcraft. Douglas Galbraith, The Rising Sun , about a young shipworker involved in a Scottish expedition to Darien now Panama in in an attempt to found a colony. Gerson, Port Royal , , about an English adventurer in and his efforts to thwart a rebellion against English authority in colonial Jamaica.

Denise Giardina, Fallam's Secret , about a modern woman who travels back in time to Cromwell's England. Kathleen Givens, The Legend , historical romance about a highborn Scottish lass who stumbles into romance while on her way to warn her cousin of a murder plot during the time of William and Mary. Kathleen Givens, The Destiny , historical romance about a young woman in a precarious position after her father's death who takes the risk of freeing a spy caught in her family home during the time of William and Mary; sequel to The Legend.

Patricia Goodwin, When Two Women Die , about the murders of two women by pirates in Marblehead, Massachusetts, one in and the other in , and the psychics who warn the community in vain; self-published. Elizabeth Goudge, The White Witch , about a wisewoman, the daughter of a gypsy, whose family members fight on different sides during the English Civil War.

The Dutchman

Michael Gruber, The Book of Air and Shadows , a thriller about a contemporary bookstore employee who discovers a seventeenth-century letter which sends him on a quest for an undiscovered work by William Shakespeare. Maeve Haran, The Lady and the Poet , a love story about the poet John Donne and Ann More, whom he married in despite the opposition of her family and his patrons. Titania Hardie, The Rose Labyrinth , about a woman who receives a heart transplant from a direct descendant of John Dee, Elizabeth I's astrologer, and then becomes swept up in his unfinished project of discovering what lies behind his mysterious family legacy of a tiny silver key.

Nathaniel Hawthorne, The Scarlet Letter , about a woman in the Puritan community of Salem, Massachusetts, in the s, who bears an illegitimate child and is forced to wear a scarlet "A" for "adulteress" on her clothing. Jody Hedlund, The Preacher's Bride , about a young Puritan woman in Cromwell's England who becomes housekeeper for a widowed preacher with four children, one a baby and another blind; Christian message.

Kathleen Herbert, Moon in Leo , about an orphaned young woman struggling to escape a forced marriage and live in safety during the turbulent early Restoration period. Frances Hill, Deliverance from Evil , about two girls whose game of fortune-telling leads to the Salem witch persecutions. David Hingley, Birthright , about an English woman threatened with the loss of her freedom during the early years of King Charles II's reign, whose father, on the verge of execution, leaves her a cryptic message that takes her as far as the New World and the fledgling town of New York; 1 in the Mercia Blakewood series.

David Hingley, Puritan , about an English woman in colonial New York who makes friends with an American medicine woman and, in order to investigate a murder, delays her return to England; 2 in the Mercia Blakewood series. David Hingley, Traitor , about a woman who returns to England from America in February and is forced to accept a mission to catch a traitor in the bawdy court of King Charles II by secretly posing as a man's mistress; 3 in the Mercia Blakewood series.


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  7. Deborah Homsher, The Rising Shore: Roanoke , about the doomed American colony of Roanoke. Humphreys, Plague , about a highwayman who, after finding the victims he intends to rob brutally murdered by an unknown killer, uncovers a plot to kill King Charles II, amid a plague epidemic. Review at the Vancouver Sun. Laird Hunt, In the House in the Dark of the Woods , dark fantasy about a Puritan woman in colonial New England who meets another woman while wandering in a eerie woods full of almost-human wolves and other creepy phenomena.

    Kathryn Johnson, The Gentleman Poet , a reimagining of Shakespeare's The Tempest in which a servant girl is shipwrecked in Bermuda in while on her way to the Jamestown Colony and falls in love with a cook, encouraged by a mysterious playwright.

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    Susanna Kearsley, Mariana ; about a present-day woman who buys an old farmhouse and begins to have memories of another life there three hundred years in the past. Kathleen Kent, The Heretic's Daughter , about a mother and daughter in Salem, Massachusetts, who discover a new respect for each other when the mother is charged with witchcraft.

    Giles Kristian, Brothers' Fury , about two brothers fighting on opposite sides of the English Civil War and their sister, who hopes to reconcile them; 2 in the Bleeding Land trilogy. Dinah Lampitt, Banishment , a time-travel romance in which a woman finds herself in England during the time of the Civil War. Patricia Lawson, A Price Above Rubies , about a young woman, the daughter of a weaver in the Cotswolds, as tensions leading to the English Civil War begin to rise. Claire Letemendia, The Best of Men , about a battle-weary soldier who returns to England after fighting in the Thirty Years War on the Continent only to find England too about to plunge into a civil war.

    Hilda Lewis, The Witch and the Priest , about an aging priest visited by the spirit of a witch he condemned to death in Hilda Lewis, Wife to Charles II , about Catherine of Braganza, who coped with her husband's notorious womanizing and her own inability to bear a child. Norah Lofts, Scent of Cloves , about the orphaned daughter of English Royalists who grows up in poverty in Ireland after Cromwell comes to power, and then as a young woman is sent to the Dutch East Indies to become the wife of a man she has never met. Norah Lofts, Pargeters , about the family who lives in a house named for the pargeter plasterer whose skilled work embellished it, and the daughter who agrees to an unhappy marriage during the English Civil War in order to continue living there.

    A Novel of the Mayflower , about a London slum girl with a dark secret who flees to America on the Mayflower, where she meets a young man from a different background and falls in love. Walter Macken, Seek the Fair Land , about an Irish merchant who must fight to defend his town from Cromwell's invading army in ; 1 in the Irish Trilogy. Walter Macken, The Silent People , about a young Irishman who has to flee his home in after an altercation with the landlord's son; 2 in the Irish Trilogy.

    Maria McCann, The Wilding , about a cider-maker in the years after the English Civil War who decides to investigate a mysterious and potentially horrifying family secret. Katharine McMahon, After Mary , about a young woman from a seventeenth century English Catholic family who becomes involved with Mary Ward's pioneering effort to form an uncloistered order of nuns similar to the Jesuit Order. Susan Meissner, The Shape of Mercy , about a modern college student who takes a job transcribing the diary of a woman victim of the Salem witch trials and becomes involved with the diary's owner, a woman still profoundly affected by her ancestor's experiences.

    Wendel Messer, The Conquest of Canada: A Novel of Discovery , about the founding of a French colony in Canada in the early seventeenth century; self-published. Siri Mitchell, A Constant Heart , about a woman whose introduction at the court of Queen Elizabeth goes awry, threatening her prospect of being married to the man she loves; Christian message.

    Siri Mitchell, Love's Pursuit , about a Puritan woman whose expectations in life and understanding of God are upended when the wealthiest bachelor in her Massachusetts town begins to court her; Christian message. Gilbert Morris, The Honorable Imposter , about a young Englishman employed to spy on religious separatists in Holland who sails to America on the Mayflower, where he is torn between two women; Christian message; 1 in the House of Winslow series.

    Gilbert Morris, The Indentured Heart , about an American farmer and the English girl who becomes his indentured servant in the period before the Revolutionary War; Christian message; 3 in the House of Winslow series.

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    Gilbert Morris, The Gentle Rebel , about a young man who develops Patriot sympathies despite his love for a beautiful but spoiled Tory; Christian message; 4 in the House of Winslow series. Gilbert Morris, The Saintly Buccaneer , about a family torn by conflict when some of them support the American Revolutionaries while others remain loyal to the British; Christian message; 5 in the House of Winslow series.

    Gilbert Morris, The Holy Warrior , about two brothers who travel west in the years after the American Revolution; Christian message; 6 in the House of Winslow series. Gilbert Morris, The Reluctant Bridegroom , about a young man determined not to marry again who agrees to escort a wagon train of women from New York to Oregon to become brides; Christian message; 7 in the House of Winslow series.

    Gilbert Morris, The Last Confederate , about a family that settles in Virginia shortly before the Civil War and faces the prospect of fighting against relations from the North; Christian message; 8 in the House of Winslow series. Gilbert Morris, The Dixie Widow , about a young widow who agrees to travel north to stay with her relations and spy for the Confederates; Christian message; 9 in the House of Winslow series. Gilbert Morris, The Union Belle , about a man released from a Mexican jail only to find himself jailed again after he must shoot a man in order to protect a young woman; Christian message; 11 in the House of Winslow series.

    Gilbert Morris, The Final Adversary , about a prizefighter who drinks too much and regrets the way he has hurt a saloon girl; Christian message; 12 in the House of Winslow series. Gilbert Morris, The Crossed Sabres , about a man who becomes an Indian agent after the Civil War but joins a cavalry unit to give his daughter a better life just before the Battle of the Little Big Horn; Christian message; 13 in the House of Winslow series.

    Gilbert Morris, The Valiant Gunman , about a young man who finally achieves his dream of going West to become a cowboy and arrives in Wyoming where a wealthy rancher is driving smaller ranches out of business; Christian message; 14 in the House of Winslow series. Gilbert Morris, The Gallant Outlaw , about a man who becomes an Indian agent after the Civil War but joins a cavalry unit to give his daughter a better life just before the Battle of the Little Big Horn; Christian message; 15 in the House of Winslow series.

    Toni Morrison, A Mercy , about a young woman sold into slavery in a farming household in Maryland, when slavery was not yet entrenched in America or specific to a particular race. James Morrow, The Last Witchfinder , about the daughter of a late seventeenth century "witchfinder" who makes it her mission to end the persecution of witches after she discovers a letter of Isaac Newton expressing the opinion that evil spirits do not exist.

    Fiona Mountain, Lady of the Butterflies , historical romance about Eleanor Glanville, the butterfly-loving Puritan's daughter for whom the Glanville fritillary was named. Neil Munro, John Splendid , about a young man who returns to the Scottish highlands in amid conflicts between his marquis, who wishes to end the warfare between clans, and the royalist military commander, the Marquis of Montrose. Kim Murphy, The Dreaming: Walks Through Mist , historical fantasy about a present-day woman who claims to have come from a parallel world in the past, in which the Powhatan Indians and Colonial Jamestown still exist.

    Kerry Newcomb, Mad Morgan , about a Welshman who escapes from slavery in the Caribbean and turns pirate. Diana Norman, The Vizard Mask , about two women who use their wits to escape debtors' prison and become involved in intrigues in the Restoration court of Charles II. Mary Novik, Conceit , about the imaginative and rebellious daughter of poet John Donne. The Complete Works , a humorous, bawdy novel about Shakespeare's wife. Robert Nye, The Late Mr. Shakespeare , a humorous, bawdy novel narrated by player in Shakespeare's troupe all were male who specialized in women's roles.

    Daniel O'Mahoney, Newtons Sleep , a science fiction novel about time-travelers at war, set in seventeenth-century England. Oliver Onions, The Story of Ragged Robyn , about a farm boy who lives in fear of the thieves who have threatened revenge on him for warning people about their presence. Priya Parmar, Exit the Actress , a novel, told in the form of letters and diary entries, about Nell Gwyn, whose life on the stage leads her to become a mistress of King Charles II. Christopher Peachment, The Green and the Gold: Dudley Pope, Buccaneer , about an English privateer captain in the s as he confronts the Spanish in the Caribbean, a sea they consider their private domain; 1 in the Ned Yorke series.

    Dudley Pope, Admiral , about the English leader of a band of privateers defending the English colony of Jamaica from a Spanish attack; 2 in the Ned Yorke series. Dudley Pope, Galleon , about the English leader of a band of privateers attempting to capture a Spanish treasure galleon; 3 in the Ned Yorke series. Dudley Pope, Corsair , about the English leader of a band of privateers as they plan an attack on a Spanish port and their assembling war fleet; 4 in the Ned Yorke series. Review of the series at the Rough Edges blog. Peter Ransley, Plague Child , about an orphan raised by a plague cart driver, apprenticed to a printer and educated by a mysterious benefactor during the English Civil War; 1 in the Tom Neave trilogy.

    Rafael Sabatini, Captain Blood , about an Englishman sent into slavery in the Caribbean who escapes and turns pirate. Review and Author Interview. Susan Holloway Scott, Duchess: Sir Walter Scott, Old Mortality , about a moderate Scot during the Covenanter uprising who is torn between his loyalty to Scotland and his love for the granddaughter of a royalist. Sir Walter Scott, The Bride of Lammermoor , the tragic story of a young man in seventeenth century Scotland who falls in love with the daughter of the dishonest lawyer who tricked his father out of his estate. Mary Lee Settle, I, Roger Williams , about the man who was secretary to the English jurist Sir Edward Coke and founded Rhode Island, working for the separation of church and state; 1 in the Beulah Quartet third in the quartet to be published.

    Tim Severin, Corsair , about a seventeen-year-old Irish boy kidnapped by corsairs from North Africa and sold into slavery in Algiers; 1 in the Hector Lynch series. Tim Severin, Buccaneer , an adventure story about an Irish sailor and his feud with a notorious buccaneer; 2 in the Hector Lynch series. Tim Severin, The Sea Robber , an adventure story about an Irish pirate who makes a dangerous trip around Cape Horn in search of the Spanish woman he loves; 3 in the Hector Lynch series.

    Tim Severin, Pirate Privateer ; U. Mary Sharratt, Daughters of the Witching Hill , about the Pendle witches, a group of cunning women in Lancashire County, England, who practiced folk magic and were tried as witches in Neal Stephenson, Quicksilver , about the scientific discoveries of the late 17th and early 18th centuries; set in England, France, the Netherlands and America; 1 in the Baroque Cycle.

    Neal Stephenson, The Confusion , about the scientific discoveries of the late 17th and early 18th centuries; set in England, France, the Netherlands and America; 2 in the Baroque Cycle. Neal Stephenson, The System of the World , about the scientific discoveries of the late 17th and early 18th centuries; set in England, France, the Netherlands and America; 3 in the Baroque Cycle.

    Deborah Swift, The Lady's Slipper , about a woman who steals a rare lady's slipper orchid from a Quaker's property in , setting off a deadly chain of events. Deborah Swift, The Gilded Lily , about a housemaid who flees to London with her sister in after her employer dies. Ostracized, distrusted, too independent for her own good, no one is more at risk than Tonneman's wife. A murderer is on the loose in New-York, and many are ready to blame Racqel.

    But someone is ready to make her the next victim. Paperback , pages. Published April 1st by Replica Books first published Dutchman Historical Mystery 4. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about The Dutchman's Dilemma , please sign up. Be the first to ask a question about The Dutchman's Dilemma. Lists with This Book. This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Oct 29, Carina rated it did not like it Shelves: Wow, that was boring. Too much of the wrong history and not enough mystery.

    A mystery set in the mid-late 's in Manhattan. Interesting story line but what I like best is the historical context of the era. The authors are actually a husband and wife team who write historical mysteries together.

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    Feb 22, Sallie rated it really liked it Shelves: Thank you Julie Chuba! I enjoyed this book a lot, hard to put it down when I was in Spokane and had to. I shall look for more in the series, if it is a series. I registered a book at BookCrossing.