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Jennifer Safrey

About Jennifer Safrey

Jennifer Safrey lives in the Boston area with her novelist boyfriend, Teddy, and their two cats, Kimura and Potus. She’s a longtime freelance editor as well as an adjunct professor at Emerson College, where she teaches a graduate course on romance novels. She grew up on Long Island. After Happily Ever is her seventh novel.

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After Happily Ever

FICTION  | $20
Trade Paper | 5.315” x 8.465”

ISBN: 9781960573179 
Pub Date: 3/18/2025

After Happily Ever: An Epic Novel of Midlife Rebellion

by Jennifer Safrey

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Princesses Neve, Della, and Bry are sisters-in-law, having married into the royal Charming family, and for the last thirty-plus years, they’ve been living a coveted, happily-ever-after life in the idyllic kingdom of Foreverness.

But royal life isn’t what it seems. Bry’s people-pleasing is exhausting her, Della’s exquisite and renowned beauty is fading with time, and Neve dreads the prospect of becoming queen one day, because power makes one a target, and she doesn’t want to be killed ... again.

Then the king’s sudden death thrusts each princess into a personal quest that shows her the truth behind the kingdom’s “perfection” and challenges her sense of purpose. Della, emotionally abandoned by her resentful and unfaithful husband, discovers an unexpected entrepreneurial path to improve conditions for domestic workers, but encounters upper-class resistance. Bry witnesses social inequities for women in the kingdom, but if she raises her voice and compels others to do the same, it means taking a public stand against her own family. And Neve must confront her fear of power—and fear of the men who want her gone—when her suffering people beseech her to fight for them as their true queen.

Will each of the royal women take her rightful place, build her new legend, and create her own new happily-ever-after, in midlife?

And with all these drastic changes happening at once, will the kingdom of Foreverness survive it?

Grimm fairy tales meet female midlife empowerment in After Happily Ever.

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Praise for After Happily Ever

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HISTORICAL FICTION  | $18
Trade Paper | 5.315” x 8.465”

ISBN: 978-1-7367954-2-2
Pub Date: 8/08/2023

The Bereaved

by Julia Park Tracey

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A Historical Novel about the Orphan Train and the Mothers Left Behind

Based on her research into her grandfather’s past as an adopted child, Julia Park Tracey has created a mesmerizing work of historical fiction illuminating the darkest side of the Orphan Train.

In 1859, women have few rights, even to their own children. When her husband dies and her children become wards of a predator, Martha—bereaved and scared—flees their beloved country home taking the children with her to the squalor of New York City. But as a naive woman alone, preyed on by male employers, she soon finds herself nearly destitute. The Home for the Friendless offers free food, clothing, and schooling to New York’s street kids and Martha secures a place temporarily for her children there.When she returns for them, she discovers that the Society has indentured her two eldest out to work via

the Orphan Train, and has placed her two youngest for adoption. The Society refusing to help and with the Civil War erupting around her, Martha sets out to reclaim each of them.

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Here's what Lynn Cullen, author of Mrs. Poe and The Woman with the Cure had to say about The Bereaved:

“I worried about, admired, and grieved with the indominable Martha Lozier, the heroine of Julia Park Tracey’s exquisite novel. With a sharp eye for just the right details, Tracey brings Martha’s harrowing, astonishing, and ultimately heartrending  journey to life. This “everyday” mid-19th century American woman is anything but. How right for her story to be told."


Christian Kiefer, author of Phantoms and the newly released The Heart of it All, said:

"In The Bereaved, Julia Park Tracey reopens America’s wounds in prose that is propulsive and resonant. Martha’s struggles are the stuff of classic literature. Theodore Dreiser comes to mind, but so, too, the fine contemporary novels of Jo Baker and Maggie O’Farrell." 

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