Anne Ipsen's Other Books

prairie-cover-thumb karen-cover-thumb immigrant-cover-thumb tapestry-cover-thumb

For more information about a book use the Books menu at the top of any page.

To order, pull down the Ordering menu and select: "Place an Online Retail Order" or "Bookseller Order" for bookstores and libraries.

 

REDUCED PRICES on all books published before 2011

 

For  updates of events and special offers:

Watch this page or become a fan of Facebook.com/Ipsen.Books

Watch this Page for News

At the Concord of the Rivers as an e-book ($9.99):

Upcoming talks and book events (free and open to the public):
  • November 12, 10am-3pm, Special Chistmas Sale and booksigning of Ipsen books at the Scandinavian Fair, Concord High School
  • November 17, 7:30pm, talk: "Envisioning Nashoba Village after King Philip's War" at Littleton Congregational Church, sponsored by the Littleton Historical Society
  • November 19, 11am-1pm, Panel discussion: Self-publishing, Speaking from Experience at Brookline Library, co-sponsored by Womens National Book Association and National Writers' Union. Sale and Booksigning after the discussion.
  • March 20, 7:30pm (2012), talk: "Education of Women in the 17th century" at the Newton Public Library. Booksigning of At the Concord of the Rivers at the conclusion of the talk

About the latest Book - in the author's own words

In my latest novel, At the Concord of the Rivers, I explore seventeenth-century New England and the town of Concord, Massachusetts in a story of the Puritans and the remnant Native Americans of Nashoba Indian Village. In a time before now I lived in Concord and was captivated by the sense of history that pervades this special town and its three rivers. My imagination sparked and eventually a determination grew to write a novel about its early years. The story is told from the point of view of history graduate student, Abigail, who abruptly finds herself back in the period she has been studying. I used her time travel as a device to envision Puritan life in 1692 through modern eyes. A central theme of the plot is the relationship between Abigail and half-Indian Paul, both of whom are caught between two cultures.

facebook-iconlinkedin-icon

goodreads-icon

librarything-icon

 

speaking-banner