Helen Steadman

Free audiobooks: Widdershins, Sunwise, The Running Wolf and God of Fire

If you’d like to listen to one of my audiobooks, you can pick up a free copy from Free Audiobook Codes. The audiobooks are completely free of charge and are available for Audible.com or Audible.co.uk.

These are review copies, so I’d appreciate it if you could leave me a review on Audible, but this is purely voluntary.

Get a free Widdershins audiobook
Get a free Sunwise audiobook
Get a free God of Fire audiobook
Get a free The Running Wolf audiobook

I hope you enjoy listening to the audiobooks.

Best wishes, Helen

Published by Helen Steadman

Helen Steadman is a historical novelist. Her best-selling first novel, Widdershins and its sequel, Sunwise were inspired by the Newcastle witch trials. Her third novel, The Running Wolf will be published by Impress Books on 12 September, 2020. Despite the Newcastle witch trials being the largest mass execution of witches on a single day in England, they are not widely known about. Helen is particularly interested in revealing hidden histories and she is a thorough researcher who goes to great lengths in pursuit of historical accuracy. To get under the skin of the cunning women in Widdershins and Sunwise, Helen trained in herbalism and learned how to identify, grow and harvest plants and then made herbal medicines from bark, seeds, flowers and berries. The Running Wolf is the story of a group of master swordmakers who left Solingen, Germany and moved to Shotley Bridge, England in 1687. As well as carrying out in-depth archive research and visiting forges in Solingen to bring her story to life, Helen also undertook blacksmith training, which culminated in making her own sword. Currently, Helen is completing a PhD in English at the University of Aberdeen and is working on her fourth novel, which is about the famous lighthouse-keeper’s daughter, Grace Darling. The Historical Novel Society said of Widdershins: “Impeccably written, full of herbal lore and the clash of ignorance and prejudice against common sense, as well as the abounding beauty of nature, it made for a great read. There are plenty of books, both fact and fiction, available about the witch-trial era, but not only did I not know about such trials in Newcastle, I have not read a novel that so painstakingly and vividly evokes both the fear and joy of living at that time.”

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