Books written by Ellen Emerson White

Long Live the Queen

Most of them were about the guy—or even just his grin, like some deranged Cheshire Cat—but falling, seeing people she knew get killed, and being trapped in places were regular themes, too. Her appetite was pretty much gone and every day ...
Long Live the Queen

There was something metal on her left wrist, then chain links, then another cuff around what felt like a bed frame—oh, Christ. Shooting, Chet and Dennis lying on the—oh, Christ, oh, Christ, oh, Christ. Panicking, she yanked at the ...
Long May She Reign

Ellen Emerson White started writing about Meg Powers in The President's Daughter and continued in White House Autumn and Long Live the Queen (coming in 2008 from Feiwel and Friends). When Ellen is not writing, she's watching the Red Sox.
Kaiulani: The People's Princess

After being forcibly annexed by the U.S., the Hawaiian people turn to the young Princess Kaiulani in the hopes that their toppled monarchy can be restored.
Long Live the Queen

The President's daughter is a victim of kidnapping by terrorists.
Friends for Life

When her best friend is found dead, supposedly from a drug overdose, seventeen-year-old Susan suspects murder and determines to find out the truth.
The President's Daughter

Sixteen-year-old Meghan Powers' happy life in Massachusetts changes drastically when her mother, one of the most prestigious senators in the country, becomes the front-runner in the race for United States President.
Into No Man's Land: The Journal of Patrick Seamus Flaherty, United States Marine Corps

An eighteen-year-old Marine records in his journal his experiences in Vietnam during the siege of Khe Sanh, 1967-1968, in a story that includes a history of Vietnam and related military information.
Into No Man’s Land: The Journal of Patrick Seamus Flaherty, United States Marine Corps: Khe Sanh, Vietnam, 1968

The Vietnam War journal of Patrick Seamus Flaherty is now available in paperback, with an exciting repackaging!Determined to do his duty for his country, Patrick Seamus Flaherty joins the Marines right after graduation to fight in the ...
Long May She Reign

Ellen Emerson White started writing about Meg Powers in The President's Daughter and continued in White House Autumn and Long Live the Queen (coming in 2008 from Feiwel and Friends). When Ellen is not writing, she's watching the Red Sox.
Life Without Friends

After the drug-overdose death of a fellow student, Beverly breaks away from the fast crowd but finds herself friendless and full of guilt until she meets Derek who helps her come to terms with the past and look with some hope to the future.
The Road Home

Rebecca, a young nurse stationed in Vietnam during the war, must come to grips with her wartime experiences once she returns home to the United States.
Voyage on the Great Titanic

In her diary in 1912, 13-year-old Margaret Ann describes how she leaves her lonely life in a London orphanage to become a companion to a wealthy American woman, sails on the Titanic and experiences its sinking.
Santa Paws

A homeless street dog struggles with cold weather at Christmas time while becoming known for his good deeds, and while searching for a permanent home.
The President's Daughter

Sixteen-year-old Meghan Powers likes her life just the way it is.
Shaquille O'Neal

Profiles the superstar center for the Orlando Magic, recapping his rookie season in the NBA, recalling his amazing feats, and giving a preview of things to come. Original.
My Story: Titanic (reloaded look)

My Story: Titanic is the thrilling story of a young orphan on board the most famous sinking ship.
Titanic

TITANIC is the thrilling story of a young orphan Margaret Anne, who can hardly believe her luck when she is chosen to accompany wealthy Mrs Carstairs aboard the great Titanic.
White House Autumn

After ten months of living in the White House, seventeen-year old Meg Powers knew she should be used to the pressures of life in the spotlight—but she wasn't.
Voyage on the Great Titanic: The Diary of Margaret Ann Brady

In her diary in 1912, 13-year-old Margaret Ann describes how she leaves her lonely life in a London orphanage to become a companion to a wealthy American woman, sails on the Titanic and experiences its sinking.