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A Spy's Eyes: Rachael's Story: Book Four of Antebellum Struggles Paperback – September 3, 2019
Purchase options and add-ons
- Print length259 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateSeptember 3, 2019
- Dimensions6 x 0.65 x 9 inches
- ISBN-101686853629
- ISBN-13978-1686853623
The chilling story of the abduction of two teenagers, their escape, and the dark secrets that, years later, bring them back to the scene of the crime. | Learn more
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Product details
- Publisher : Independently published (September 3, 2019)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 259 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1686853629
- ISBN-13 : 978-1686853623
- Item Weight : 13.6 ounces
- Dimensions : 6 x 0.65 x 9 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #4,585,310 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Dickie is an African American historical fiction author, born in Detroit, Michigan and now living in California. After graduating from the University of California, Berkeley, Dickie began a law career devoted to representing the elderly and disadvantaged.
The hypocrisy and incomprehensible system of slavery, and the plantations that benefitted, became something of an obsession and a story that needed to be told.
"ANTEBELLUM STRUGGLES" is the first in a three-part series that details the intertwined relationships of a myriad of characters in the 1850's Deep South. After toiling in the Colonel's sugar cane fields, Amana’s brought into his mansion as a house servant for the Colonel and his wife, Collette. Collette's suspicions and jealousies arise, but are tempered from the guilt of her own infidelity. The field slave, Tabari, finally escapes but is hunted by two saddle tramps and the law. Throughout it all, the scalawag Doctor disrupts everyone's lives, managing to line his own pockets all the while. Set in and around New Orleans, this deeply moving tale of scandal, sex, and suspense follows the voyages of these very different characters in the 1850s.
"KEEPER OF SLAVES" (Book Two of the Antebellum Series) continues the story of these rich and diverse characters, with compelling and moving tales of the Underground Railroad, the Fugitive Slave Act, escape, freedom, lust and love. The lives of the plantation owner, Colonel Trent Winters, his wife, Collette, the slaves, Tabari and Amana, and the myriad of other characters continue in this moving tale of slavery, lust and freedom. Their impacts on the lives of citizens come to life in the 1850s era, set in New Orleans and the Deep South.
"SLAVES OF FOOLS" (Book Three of the Antebellum Series) A surprising and suspenseful conclusion to the Antebellum Series, to be sure! The saga of the plantation owners, their slaves, and a myriad of other characters is revealed in meticulous detail. Their individual, and sometimes collective, trials and tribulations are brought to life in this moving tale of riches, betrayal, and suspense.
A SPY'S EYES: Rachael's Story" is a deeply moving tale of Rachael, the interracial daughter of a wealthy cotton plantation owner. The Nation's in turmoil as the great Civil War rages, and Rachael is determined to enter the fray as a spy in the Confederacy's secret service. She moves to Washington D.C., where she infiltrates the inner circles of the Union army, beguiling its officers into divulging military secrets she can use to aid the South in its crusade to maintain slavery and its way of life. Plot twists abound, and her journey leads her to a deeper understanding of the war and the men and women who are willing to die for their competing causes.
"VENUS' STORY: A Story of One Slave's Survival" is an African American historical novel set in Virginia 1858. Venus’ trials and tribulations are both entertaining and frightening, as she’s sold from one plantation owner to the next, some kind and some cruel. The lives of two other slaves, separate but intertwined, unfold through the Underground Railroad, and the Christian abolitionists who risk their own lives to help others to freedom. Both educational and enlightening, Venus’ Story captures the stark realities of slavery and the relentless pursuit to end this atrocious chapter in our Nation’s history.
"THE ADVENTURES OF SUNNY WASHINGTON - Book One" Five Star Reviews - READERS' FAVORITE by K.C. Finn:
Author Dickie Erman holds nothing back in this rich historical novel which will educate readers not only on the brutal facts of American history but also deliver a deep lesson in empathy as a result of its extensive emotional development. I found the descriptive quality of the novel to be cinematic in its commitment to creating scenery, but it also goes beyond just the visual to give a real visceral sense of what it must have been like to feel your heart pounding in your ears as you fear for your life in every tense moment. Overall, The Adventures of Sunny Washington is an intelligently crafted work of historical fiction deeply rooted in cold hard facts, with innovative uses of description and narrative to bring a heartfelt tale to life. A highly recommended read indeed.
"THE ADVENTURES OF SUNNY WASHINGTON - Book Two" Five Star Reviews - READERS' FAVORITE by Alija Turkovic:
The Adventures of Sunny Washington is an engaging, dramatic tale filled with realistic and well-developed characters. This novel is an exceptional work of historical fiction, deeply grounded in facts, vivid imagery, and evocative dialogue. Dickie Erman skillfully combines these elements to bring Sunny's profound story to life. I appreciate that Erman did not hold back from portraying slavery as accurately as possible. Fans of historical fiction, especially readers who prefer a blend of drama and romance in their novels, will enjoy this intriguing read. Overall, I found this a captivating story!
Customer reviews
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- Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2023One of the best books of the series. It shows how women, especially a bi-racial woman, could be such an influence in the Civil War instead of just letting the men make all of the decisions for her. Very strong powerful character. Great role model for women and girls. Great read even on its own.
- Reviewed in the United States on June 9, 2020Being a spy is more complicated than Rachael could ever imagine. But she's good at it and it's fun? There are some things that start to prick her conscience. Especially about what she was taught on a southern plantation by her dear Daddy. No matter, she can make up her own ending.
- Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2021I thoroughly enjoyed this book. It was well written and believable. The plot was easy and simple and I felt as if i would have had the same dilemma as Rachel
- Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2020While I enjoyed reading the first three antebellum books in this series, this 4th book does not continue the plantation peoples' stories. If this is the same Rachel in book #2 and #3, she doesn't fit at all. She can't be, as her background is totally different. This book should be a stand alone book, and not included in the Antebellum series. I was so disappointed not to see what happens to the sleezy doctor, the two house slaves, Collette, Caroline, the Senator and the Rachel from his office. While it is about the South, it takes place outside the South....and is happening halfway through the Civil War. It is like I am missing a couple of books leading up to this story. Sorry I bought it.
- Reviewed in the United States on May 15, 2020Very interesting way to learn about the way the North and South viewed slavery
- Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2020You are living right there with the characters,
- Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2020A unique combination of "I Spy" and "Jezebel", and patently *not* in the Antebellum era of the South, "A Spy's Eyes" picks up *during* the Civil War, with a new cast of characters, each one with their own personal struggle. The story delves into the relatively unknown and dark world of a spy in the Civil War. The main character, Rachel (herself a combination of black and white) finds that life challenging.
- Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2019I wished you would've talked more about her background and of being mixed. I did like how you explained the evils of slavery in the way you did though.