Patricia St. John
Patricia St. John was a British author known for her Christian-themed children's books. Her works often explore themes of faith, adventure, and moral lessons, and have been cherished by readers for their engaging storytelling and inspirational messages.
Books
This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.
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1. Twice Freed
Set in ancient Rome, the story follows Onesimus, a young slave who yearns for freedom and a life beyond servitude. His journey takes him from the bustling streets of Rome to the serene landscapes of Greece, where he encounters the teachings of Christianity. Through trials and tribulations, Onesimus discovers the true meaning of freedom, forgiveness, and redemption, ultimately transforming his life and those around him. The narrative beautifully intertwines historical context with personal growth, highlighting the power of faith and the enduring human spirit.
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2. Even Dogs Go Home To Die
In a poignant exploration of love, loss, and redemption, the narrative follows the intertwined lives of a family grappling with the complexities of human relationships and the inevitable passage of time. Set against a backdrop of both heartwarming and heartrending moments, the story delves into the emotional journey of its characters as they confront their past, seek forgiveness, and ultimately find solace in the bonds that tie them together. Through evocative storytelling, the tale captures the essence of resilience and the enduring power of hope amidst life's trials.
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3. The Women In Black
Set in the vibrant and bustling world of a 1950s Sydney department store, the story follows the lives of a group of women working in the Ladies' Frocks department. As they navigate the challenges and joys of their personal and professional lives, the women form unexpected friendships and discover new opportunities for growth and change. Through their interactions with each other and the customers they serve, the narrative explores themes of ambition, identity, and the transformative power of female camaraderie.
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4. The Siren
Set against the backdrop of a picturesque coastal village, the story follows a young girl named Jenny who discovers a mysterious seashell that seems to hold a magical connection to the ocean's siren song. As Jenny becomes enchanted by the shell's allure, she embarks on a journey of self-discovery, grappling with the pull of the sea and the responsibilities of her everyday life. Through her adventures, she learns valuable lessons about friendship, courage, and the power of listening to one's inner voice, ultimately finding a balance between her dreams and reality.
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5. The Lion's Den
Set against the backdrop of a vibrant Middle Eastern village, the story follows the journey of a young boy named Jay, who finds himself caught in a web of intrigue and danger. As he navigates the complexities of friendship, loyalty, and faith, Jay discovers the power of courage and forgiveness in the face of adversity. With the help of unexpected allies, he learns valuable lessons about trust and the importance of standing up for what is right, even when it seems impossible. This tale of adventure and personal growth is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit.
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6. Treasures Of The Snow
In a Swiss alpine village, a mischievous boy’s impulsive act cripples a small child, igniting the child’s sister’s bitter hatred and the boy’s crushing guilt. As he struggles to make amends through humble work and she clings to resentment, trials and gentle guidance lead them toward repentance and grace. In the end, forgiveness brings healing and restores hope and friendship.
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8. Libya
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9. Libya And The United States, Two Centuries Of Strife
Two Centuries of Strife
A concise political and diplomatic history that follows more than two centuries of US–Libyan interaction, showing how strategic interests, oil, colonial legacies and ideological clashes produced repeated cycles of engagement and confrontation—from early contacts through Ottoman and Italian rule to the 1969 revolution and the rise of Muammar Qaddafi—detailing key events such as sanctions, the 1986 US airstrike, the Lockerbie bombing, and the long struggle over terrorism and compensation, and concluding with Libya’s eventual abandonment of WMD programs and cautious reintegration amid persistent internal and regional instability.
