Whitney Otto's remarkable first novel, which is set in the small central California town of Grasse, chronicles the local quilting circle and its eight members.
The latter novel, later republished with a foreword by Austrian author Stefan Zweig, chronicled Relgis' own difficulties with his post-lingual deafness.
The novel also chronicles the continual lack of concern for human life by the coal mine operators.
Her best-selling novel, Jake Home (1943), chronicled the struggles of some common Americans between 1900 and 1930.
The third novel by the author of "Possession" chronicles the fortunes of a troubled English family in the year of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II.
Some films and novels of that era occasionally chronicled the life of taxi dancers.
The first novel, titled With Fire and Sword, chronicles the 17th century Cossack revolt known as the Chmielnicki Uprising.
The best-selling novel, The New York Times Book Review wrote, "chronicled the triumph of a free spirit over many kinds of bondage."
His first novel, New Day (1949), chronicles the Morant Bay Rebellion of 1865 and the series of events that led to the establishment of the new Jamaican constitution in 1944.
Phillips' novels often commented on social issues of the day and frequently chronicled events based on his real-life journalistic experiences.
