Laura Everingham; or, The Highlanders of Glen Ora
In the mist-shrouded valleys of Glen Ora, the Mac Innon family faces an enemy they cannot fight with swords alone. New landowners, armed with legal documents and economic might, are reshaping the Scottish Highlands, turning ancient clan lands into profit-driven enterprises. Against this tide of displacement and dispossession stand Allan Mac Innon and his foster-brother Callum Dhu, two men bound by a brotherhood deeper than blood. Callum Dhu burns with reckless defiance, while Allan carries the heavier burden of protecting what remains of his family s honor and livelihood. Grant paints a vivid portrait of a vanishing world: the ceilidh gatherings, the seasonal rhythms of crofting life, and the slow-burning tragedy of a people watching their homeland transform beyond recognition. This is historical fiction with an activist s heart, mourning what was lost while bearing witness to the quiet heroism of those who refused to surrender their dignity.
