Susan Storer Clark
1
Books ReviewedSusan Storer Clark books in order
2 books; 1 reviewed on LuvemBooks. Dates and covers from Amazon.
2017The Monk Woman's DaughterAmazon ↗
2026Our review →
Ask LuvemBooks about Susan Storer Clark
- Where should I start?
- With only one book reviewed on LuvemBooks, the starting point is clear: An Uncharted World: A 16th Century Adventure. It follows Morayo, a Yorùbá girl captured into slavery in 1574, from Brazil and Peru onto Francis Drake's circumnavigation. Readers rate it 4.6/5 on Amazon from 28 ratings, with its global scope and emotional honesty winning particular praise.
- What's their writing style?
- Based on the one book we've reviewed, Susan Storer Clark writes with emotional honesty and an ambitious global scope, building fiction directly from the historical record — An Uncharted World is inspired by the true story of a real African woman. Their prose is plain, which reviewers find divisive: some see it as serving the story's honesty, others wish for more flourish. The overall effect favors sweep and sincerity over stylistic ornament.
- Books we've reviewed
- We've reviewed 1 book by Susan Storer Clark. An Uncharted World: A 16th Century Adventure follows Morayo, a Yorùbá girl captured into slavery in 1574, from Brazil and Peru onto Francis Drake's circumnavigation — an emotionally honest, globe-spanning novel with a 4.6/5 reader rating on Amazon from 28 ratings.
- What genre do they write?
- Susan Storer Clark writes historical fiction. The book we've reviewed, An Uncharted World: A 16th Century Adventure, is set in the 1500s and is inspired by the true story of a real African woman, taking its protagonist from slavery in 1574 across Brazil, Peru, and Francis Drake's circumnavigation. Their nonfiction work at HistoryMuse.us similarly centers on history and historical fiction.
- What should I read after An Uncharted World?
- An Uncharted World is the only Susan Storer Clark book we've reviewed, so within their work there's no second title on LuvemBooks to point you to yet. In the meantime, their history writing at HistoryMuse.us and the Washington Independent Review of Books is a natural next stop for readers drawn to the real story behind the novel. Check back on this hub as we add more reviews.
Who is Susan Storer Clark?
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