
Historical Fiction: Stories That Shape Judgment, Leadership and Change
Cinda Gault is a Canadian author and speaker who uses historical fiction to examine how individuals — particularly women — make consequential choices under pressure. Drawing on her work as a novelist and her academic background in literature, psychology, and criminology, she explores leadership, resilience, and ethical decision-making in moments of social change.
Through talks grounded in storytelling and scholarship, Cinda engages corporate audiences, conferences, universities, libraries, and literary festivals in thoughtful conversations with lasting impact.
What scares you? Witches? Monsters? Ghosts?
For Gannon, it’s clowns—and they are TERRIFYING!
Luckily, his imaginary friend Pooka has a plan: beak the fear! (Just press, and poof—less scary!)
But when Pooka admits he’s afraid of the dark, Gannon wonders…how do you beak something you can’t see?
Together, they discover that courage can grow in the most surprising ways.
If you have a young reader in your life—or are looking for a special gift for a child, grandchild, or friend—I invite you to discover Beak the Clown.
Visit Grey Goose Press or order directly below!

Set in 1970s Toronto, a story of risk, heartbreak and self-discovery.
Follow Belinda Pompey as she navigates a world of cultural change, personal ambition, and the search for autonomy. This women-centered Canadian historical fiction brings the era—and its challenges—to vivid life.
This Godforsaken Place – Abigail Peacock defies expectations in 1885, encountering real-life icons like Annie Oakley and navigating the Canadian west.
A Small Compass – Travel back to 1806 with Isobel Gunn and Marie-Anne Gaboury navigating the wilderness and dangers of early Canada.

Officer Taryn Boyd is determined to guide troubled youth, but when she must work with Jesse Spencer—whose approach to rehabilitation challenges everything she believes—she faces a battle of duty, trust, and unexpected attraction.
Officer Taryn Boyd is determined to keep juvenile Craig Taylor from sliding into deeper trouble—at any group home but Spencer House. Yet when it’s the only bed available, she’s forced to clash with Jesse Spencer, whose philosophy on rehabilitating youth opposes everything she believes.
Despite her reservations, she can’t deny his conviction—or her unwelcome attraction. With Craig’s future at risk, Taryn must navigate the battle between her duty and feelings for a man she’s not sure she can trust.
Curious about how historical fiction, contemporary, and fantasy stories are crafted? Sign up for my free webinars and get insider insights into storytelling, including behind-the-scenes of Everything I Hope For.

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