DL Fowler
DL Fowler graduated from the University of Southern California with a BA in Humanities and earned top honors at the Defense Language Institute, Monterey CA. He immerses himself in historical sites and museums, scours obscure source documents, and mines for clues in neglected footnotes to assimilate Abraham Lincoln's inner world and discover people from the margins who lifted him in times of crisis. Two of his novels are curated in the Lincoln Presidential Library. People call him The Lincoln Guy.
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Lincoln Raw
Historical Biographical Fiction
Soul of a poet, son of a farmer Abraham Lincoln's early life, as he might have told it had he been so inclined. Inescapably human, Abraham Lincoln tells his own coming-of-age story—he’s nerdy, eccentric, awkward, rustic, vulnerable, depressed, sly, witty, brilliant, driven. Lincoln Raw—a biographical novel proves that no matter what raw materials we’re made of or what mistakes we make along our journeys, our values, not our circumstances, determine who we become. |
The Turn: a bond that shaped history
Historical Fiction
Inspired by true events William Henry Johnson was Lincoln’s mirror, not his shadow. After escaping bondage, twenty-five-year-old William Johnson goes to the nation’s capital as Abraham Lincoln’s valet, hoping the new president will help him reunite his family. But when Lincoln chooses an expedient peace over racial justice, the war against slavery may be doomed — unless Johnson can turn him from long-held prejudices and convince him to embrace equality. Changing Lincoln's heart and mind comes at a severe price. |
Lincoln's Angel: the Rebecca Pomroy Story
Historical Biographical Fiction
A novel of triumph over tragedy, a vital and rare story exhumed from the catacombs of forgotten history. The Boston Globe April 17, 1904: She was frequently the staff upon which he [President Lincoln] leaned during days and weeks of sorrow and uncertainty. Abraham Lincoln said: Mrs. Pomroy, when you are an old woman, please tell your grandchildren how greatly indebted the nation is to you for holding up my hands in time of trouble. Secretary of the Navy, Gideon Welles, wrote her saying: The many trials of the president were better known to you than to his countrymen. Discover the awe-inspiring story of Rebecca Pomroy, a Civil War army nurse who changes the course of a nation. She overcomes thirty years of unrelenting affliction and grief to bring hope and healing to countless soldiers as a Civil War army nurse. But when she encounters the weight of anguish carried by President and Mrs. Lincoln, Rebecca's true calling is revealed. She must rescue them from despair and self-doubt or risk the collapse of the government. With unwavering determination and boundless compassion, she shepherds the president's family through the shadows of death and the hollows of debilitating grief, even as she attends to scores of dying patients in her hospital ward. Celebrate the power of the human spirit to overcome even the darkest of tragedies. Inspired by Rebecca Pomroy’s daily journal, letters, and recollections. Based on real lives, real places, and actual events. |