Charlotte Fielden's first collection of short stories - A THIN PLACE - released October 2006 contains stories that will take you to the place where the real becomes the surreal, hate becomes demonic, where the day-to-day becomes the miraculous, and love a mystical union. John Robert Colombo, author and anthologist has this to say about A THIN PLACE:

It "...is an accomplished piece of fiction, or should I say, ten accomplished pieces of fiction. No, I was right the first time: the collection amounts to more than the sum of its parts." And Michael Valpy in the Globe and Mail explains: "There is a thin place where the veil between the ordinary world and the Other World is reduced to transparent gossamer… the soul awakens, imagination is captivated, and raw, naked, universal truth is found."

MESSAGES LIKE MEMORIES , the sequel to Crying as She Ran is the second book of the Weil Trilogy. Sarah returns in the 70's as a ghost so that her nephew Herald will search for the truth about her untimely and tragic death. He becomes a dope-head and dropout who finds purpose in his life with the unravelling of the mystery around both Sarah's life and death. In this book, Charlotte Fielden weaves a web of lies, secrets, alienation, love, and suspense that will capture the reader from cover to cover and ensnare members of the Weil family for generations to come.

A SNOW–WHITE FLOWER contains poems written between the years 1972 and 2005. Long or short they express a multitude of facets from the life and imagination of the author, Helen Hughes. Both her outer and inner world have changed immensely over the years, and as she says in a poem called Spider, 'This is my home, my window–frame.' In a Snow White–Flower, Helen shares her life with you unsparingly.

In 1970, Secord descendants June and Lois literally stumbled upon their family history in St. Mark’s cemetery, Niagara-on-the-Lake. They started a genealogical search and ended up with the epic story of Palatine Hill. Three remarkable pioneer women —Elizabeth Servos Johnston, Laura Ingersoll Secord, and Euretta Servos Secord tell the story. Fact and fiction blend seamlessly. PALATINE HILL is about ordinary men and women roused out of their quiet, comfortable lives to perform heroics in extraordinary events that shaped both Canada and the United States of America. The Palatine Hill property grew out of the wilderness to become an important part of idyllic Niagara-on-the-Lake. The Servos and Secords survived contagion, revolution, and war, and when Euretta Servos and John Courtland Secord fall deeply in love and marry, the rival families are finally united. Historians and genealogists are still at work unearthing biographical data about the Servos-Secord family, but PALATINE HILL will always remain a story replete with passion and spiritual yearning, the finality of death and the emergence of life.

“PALATINE HILL has a nice historical sweep, covering as it does some two centuries of epochal events, and a succession of carefully presented historical and other figures. Author Charlotte Fielden has worked hard to integrate her historical research with her feeling for people, places and things. As I read it, I kept thinking of “Jalna” and “Forsyte Saga” and other family narratives. She obviously loves her subject and has done the historical figures proud.”

—John Robert Colombo, author and anthologist