Books like Lost Prince by Michael Mewshaw

Digory Kirke and Polly Plummer discover a secret workshop, touch a set of magical rings, and are transported from London into the world of Narnia, where adventure and danger await.

In an elite New England college, a charismatic classics professor lures a group of eccentric students into obsessive study, leading them from intellectual curiosity to corruption, betrayal, and ultimately murder.

Journalist Ed Malone and his companions encounter Professor Challenger in the Amazon, uncovering a prehistoric world where dinosaurs still roam.

The Fortress of Solitude follows two teenage boys—white Dylan Ebdus and black Mingus Rude—in 1970s and 1990s Brooklyn as they navigate friendship, race, gang violence, graffiti culture, and the early stages of gentrification.

Set between South Carolina and New York, this 40‑year saga follows brothers Tom and Savannah Wingo as they confront family secrets and turbulence.

Set in sixth‑century Scotland, "The Lost Queen" follows Languoreth, twin sister of the historic Merlin, as she navigates war, rising Christianity, and political intrigue to defend her kingdom and preserve the Old Way.

A seven‑year‑old Kru boy from Liberia seeks the missing Christian prince he once witnessed convert, journeying to United States in 1893 to recover him for his people.

Charles: The Heart of a King is the first significant biography of Prince Charles in over two decades, providing the first glimpse inside the realigned monarchy that the Prince now leads. It covers topics such as his approach to his future role as king and head of the Church of England, the wilder shores of his personal and political philosophy, his family relationships and his first marriage. Mayer offers an enlightening insider's look at Charles the prince, the royal vocation and its inherent court struggles, Charles the philanthropist and businessman, founding the Prince's Trust and setting up one of Britain's first organic farms, to Charles the reformer and his controversial ideas on the relationship between the monarch and the Church of England. She also takes a closer look at Charles the man, at his upbringing, his brutal schooling and military service and his difficult relationship with his parents, as well as a reappraisal of his marriage to Diana.

"In the spring of 1884, Ulysses S. Grant heeded the advice of Mark Twain and finally agreed to write his memoirs. Little did Grant or Twain realize that this seemingly straightforward decision would profoundly alter not only both their lives but the course of American literature. Over the next fifteen months, as the two men became close friends and intimate collaborators, Grant raced against the spread of cancer to compose a triumphant account of his life and times - while Twain struggled to complete and publish his greatest novel, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. In this researched book, veteran writer Mark Perry reconstructs the heady months when Grant and Twain inspired and cajoled each other to create two quintessentially American masterpieces."--BOOK JACKET.

An intimate look at the life of children's book author Madeleine L'Engle through interviews with her friends and associates.