Author: ellispeters

“Intelligently written… moving and suspenseful” (Booklist): Brother Cadfael, medieval monk and amateur sleuth, sets out to save his secret son from death — even if it means betraying his vows. “You’ll love Brother Cadfael, wily veteran of the Crusades” (Los Angeles Times).

With over 1,900 five-star Goodreads ratings: When a priest disappears, all eyes turn to a meek novice whose night terrors have earned him a demonic reputation… Can Brother Cadfael prove the boy’s innocence? “Enchanting… Medieval England comes marvelously alive” (The Washington Post).

“Classic stories” (Booklist) from a masterful author: In the 12th century, Cadfael begins a journey that will eventually transform him into a celebrated monk. With nearly 1,000 five-star ratings on Goodreads!

With nearly 1,800 five-star Goodreads ratings: A newly plowed field yields a murdered woman’s corpse — and Brother Cadfael has a mystery on his hands… “You’ll love Brother Cadfael, wily veteran of the Crusades” (Los Angeles Times).

A “finely wrought” historical mystery (Kirkus Reviews): When visitors come to the Abbey of St. Peter and St. Paul, trouble comes with them… Can Brother Cadfael unmask the killer in their midst? “You’ll love Brother Cadfael, wily veteran of the Crusades” (Los Angeles Times).

With over 4,300 five-star Goodreads ratings: When a strangled man is found cleverly hidden among the bodies of executed traitors, Brother Cadfael vows to investigate… A “delightful” read with a “colorful and authentic medieval background” (Publishers Weekly).

From an internationally bestselling author: Brother Cadfael investigates a brutal murder and a mysterious treasure as charges of heresy swirl. “Shrewd and patient, Brother Cadfael is at his best here” (Publishers Weekly).

A “compelling” historical read (The Washington Post) that’s first in a series: Scandal, intrigue, and murder follow Brother Cadfael on his quest to Wales. Can he recover the bones of Saint Winifred for the eager head of Shrewsbury Abbey? “You’ll love Brother Cadfael, wily veteran of the Crusades” (Los Angeles Times).