Lee Johnston: 4 books

Praise for Seemly Justice In her novella, SEEMLY JUSTICE, contemporary author, Lee Anne Johnston, is the Jane Austen of Upper Canada. She has penned a narrative of Victorian propriety and domestic violence, dipped her metaphorical quill in indelible ink. Here, she writes with the voice of a...

Tribute is a small, Australian township blessed with ancient mountainous rainforest, waterfalls, clean pristine rivers and a filthy secret. Six young lives are brought together by a church orphanage as wards of the state then groomed and sold off at a tender age. Other than the jungle, their only...

What does damnation mean to the damned? In 1902, Charlotte Evans is a wealthy, spoiled student at Galt Grammar School in Southwestern Ontario. By 1903, she is an unwed mother living and working in an Owen Sound brothel. In the dead of night, bloodcurdling screams lead to murder. Figuring...

A deal has been struck. The twenty-first century has a visitor. He visits earth for one year each century. On arrival, he is stripped of his power. The devil is one of us, among us. Living down under. Lucifer is on leave. And he's here, in Australia.