Margaret Dickinson is a renowned author of sagas and historical fiction, hailing from the picturesque county of Lincolnshire in England. Her literary career took off in 1968 with the publication of her first novel, "Pride of the Courtney's," which marked the beginning of a prolific writing journey. Over the years, Dickinson has built an impressive body of work that includes more than forty titles, spanning several series, standalone novels, omnibuses, and short story collections.
Born in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, Dickinson's love for the sea and the local landscape was kindled at an early age when her family moved to the coast when she was seven. This connection to her roots has significantly influenced her writing, particularly in her Lincolnshire Fleethaven Trilogy, which includes "Plough the Furrow," "Sow the Seed," and "Reap the Harvest." The series explores the lives of the people living in and around the fictional port of Fleethaven, providing a rich tapestry of human experiences set against the backdrop of Lincolnshire's unique charm.
In addition to the Lincolnshire Fleethaven Trilogy, Dickinson has penned numerous other bestsellers, such as "Fairfield Hall," "Jenny's War," and "The Clippie Girls." Her compelling storytelling and authentic characters have resonated with readers, earning her a place among the Sunday Times Top Ten bestsellers. With a career spanning several decades, Dickinson has established herself as a beloved and respected figure in the world of historical fiction, continuing to captivate readers with her evocative portrayals of the past.