“Two Spanish soldiers swaggered up Tower Street toward William Shakespeare.”
Ruled Brittania by Harry Turtledove
I ordered it online and if it takes too long I can lend it to you.
I loved the tribute Flint wrote to Rick Boatright, so heartwarming. I knew Rick in high school and we dated a few times. Really nice guy.
I am also hoping that somehow the series can continue. There are enough experienced authors in it that they should be about to get something organized. I’d still read the series even though Eric Flint has passed.
Let me know when you finish it. I may have it by then.
The naval, North American, and main story lines are the ones I’m most interested in.
Grantville Gazette and Ring of Fire Press have been shut down. I gather the RoFP books can still be ordered until they run out, but that’s it. There are several I wanted to get. 8(
Damn, just damn.
“I am Hawjan…”
HWJN, by Ibraheem Abbas and Yasser Bahjatt
“She sat stiffly on the hot dusty fabric of the train seat and thought, not for the first time in her eighteen years, What am I doing here?”
White Collar Girl by Marjory Hall
(Friday, April 2, 1847, Night.)
“Sheets of cold rain lashed the decks of the USS Jamestown and gale-force winds battered the three-masted American sloop of war through the swells of the North Atlantic.”
Voyage of Mercy: The U.S.S. Jamestown, the Irish Famine, and the Remarkable Story of America’s First Humanitarian Mission, by Stephen Puleo
They were running.
Into the Storm, first book in the ‘Destroyermen’ series by Taylor Anderson.
The sun stood bright and hot over the “ruined” city of Nautla on the west coast of the Yucatán, which was being hacked back out of the dense surrounding forest even while other labor was under way to reclaim it.
Hell’s March, second book in the ‘Artillerymen’ series by Taylor Anderson.
“An ancient English Cathedral Town?”
The Mystery of Edwin Drood, by Charles Dickens
“In 1995 Pepsi ran a promotion where people could collect Pepsi Points and then trade them in for Pepsi Stuff.”
Humble Pi: A Comedy of Maths Errors, by Matt Parker
“Mickey Cochrane stepped off the train into the night air at Michigan Central and grinned for the press photographers.”
Terror in the City of Champions, by Tom Stanton
(sub-titled Murder, Baseball, and the Secret Society That Shocked Depression-Era Detroit)
“‘Easy, boy, easy!’ Don Harvey reined in the fat little cow pony.”
Between Planets by Robert A. Heinlein
I am a jackass living in America and living surprisingly well.
Paddle Your Own Canoe by Nick Offerman.
“Amy pushed open the front door and paused for a moment on the mat, which did not say WELCOME.”
Amethyst by Rebecca Lisle
“Bitcoin billionaire, amateur art historian, onetime farm boy George Sonnewell sat on a concrete abutment in a sour-milk-smelling alley near Union Square in San Francisco, the cement rough against his jean-clad butt.”
Righteous Prey by John Sandford
“Like clockwork, a recognizable knock came at the door.”
The Alchemy of Us: How Humans and Matter Transformed One Another, by Ainissa Ramirez
I have it. 
Great. I still hold out a probably forlorn hope they can keep the series itself going. I had planned on trying to write a Gazette story but that’s out now.
I’m sure there are at least a couple of works by other authors (with or without Flint) in progress, and hope they will be completed and published.
“Jerry Stieglitz sat cross-legged in front of the stereo on the bottom shelf of one of the bookcases in his apartment.”
Three Miles Down, by Harry Turtledove