Misty Shadows Of Hope is the 14th book in the Bregdan Chronicles historical fiction series. As of today, there are 14 books in the series. Make sure you start reading with # 1 - Storm Clouds Rolling In. It's readers like you who have turned the series into a world-wide best-seller. Thank you Book Description: Is Reconstruction healing America, or is it really a covering for a new war?America continues the struggle to become a country for everyone...Carrie and Abby, hoping for a peaceful visit to the plantation find themselves pulled into a violent conflict in Richmond as struggle for control of the city boils over.Rose and Moses are happy on the plantation, enjoying a respite from all the violence, while Susan travels north to expand the plantation breeding operation.Matthew finds himself embroiled in another type of southern war as KKK violence spills into North Carolina. What he discovers will change things for Janie.Jeremy and Marietta are forging through challenges to create a new life in Philadelphia, but wonder if Jeremy's new passion for baseball will be the tipping point for the violence they hoped to avoid when they left Richmond.Bregdan Women comes to life with an astounding array of women fighting to change America for the better.When everyone really just wants a simple, clear future, each person finds they have to discover misty shadows of hope in the midst of the life they are living.*****Volume # 14 of the Bregdan Chronicles continues the sweeping historical saga that now encompasses 1870.How many books will be in the Bregdan Chronicles? No one knows yet... Ginny intends to write these character's stories, one year at a time, for as long as she is able to write. She is passionate about bringing history to life through historical fiction. Since she is amazingly healthy, that could be for a very long time She doesn't like stories to end any more than you do. This one won't end for a very long time Review: As a follower of this series, I was intrigued when author Ginny broached the subject several times about Granite's age. Before this book was released I wondered how much time Carrie's best friend had left as a character. Although still unanswered, I see we were traveling along the same thread. I find the whole KKK issue interesting and appalling at the same time. Having lived through the troublesome 60s and beyond, I am surprised that we as a nation and as a society are no further along in our racial development than what's portrayed in