“Helena Schrader’s in-depth stories, fantastic characters, and ability to write an unforgettable tale makes her one of the best authors out there!” — Feathered Quill

“Where Eagles Never Flew is the best book on the Battle of Britain I have ever seen. Refreshingly it got it smack on the way it was for us fighter pilots.” Wing Commander Bob Doe, RAF Battle of Britain Ace.

“If you read only one book this year, let it be The Tale of the English Templar. The story will captivate and inspire you in ways you never anticipated.” — The Coffee Pot Book Club

“[Cold Victory] is one of those rare novels that manages to make a well-documented historical event feel utterly urgent and freshly lived… a moving, deeply human story about standing firm against tyranny without lifting a weapon, and about what it means to win peace, not just survive the war.” — Book Trib Review

“In this meticulously researched novel, [Moral Fibre,] Schrader strikes the perfect balance of marrying historical fact with engaging, well-crafted fiction. … The representation of the trauma of war and the fortitude of the young men thrust into battle is compelling, but it is the more subtle emotional touches that elevate the book above much wartime fiction.” — IndieReader

“The Tale of the English Templar explores the ambiguity of morality and faith, and how loyalty, fear, and ambition intersect in dangerous times. At its core, this book is about conviction — what we believe, and what we’ll risk to defend it….The Tale of the English Templar rewards readers with insight, depth, and a cast of character who refuse to be forgotten.” — Chanticleer Book Reviews

“A tremendously moving tale of human conflict… Where Eagles Never Flew is both inspirational and terrifying in its reality and should be required reading for anyone under the illusion that air warfare is in any way glorious.“— Steven Robson, Readers’ Favorites

“For readers who crave intelligence over sensationalism, heart over spectacle, and the kind of book that leaves a lasting impression, Cold Victory delivers — and some.” — BookTrib Review