Impressive Debut Novel From C. S. Devereaux
“Fall From Snowbird Mountain – Vivid descriptions, fascinating characters, and beautiful settings propel the reader into the world of Jason Hyde during the Civil War and beyond …This story has it all, and C.S. Devereaux knows how to keep you turning the pages.” — Bruce Gaughran, Author

Society’s Struggle Between Good and Evil
“Although the setting is in the mid 1800’s, the plot, intrigue and human character lessons are extremely pertinent today. Many social issues that were present during and immediately after the Civil War, including women’s rights, racism, social status and concern for our fellow man, are incorporated into today’s society. The constant struggle between good and evil is even more significant today. Certainly we all can relate to the dilemmas faced by Jace (main character) during the difficult times following the Civil War.” — Amazon Customer

Excellent!
“Jason Hyde went from an admirable family man/schoolteacher to counterfeiter. I found myself absorbed with the character and couldn't put this book down for any length of time. It's amazing to me how C .S. Devereaux could see through the eyes of Jason as if she were there and took me there as well. You see, am a descendant of Jason Hyde... his great granddaughter. I can't wait for the next book.” — Lynn Zetouni, Great Granddaughter of Jason Hyde




 

Podcasts & Radio

S02 E01 -Dialogues with Creators by Barbara Graham Tucker episode description

Join us as we talk with Devereaux Chivington-Stebbins about her latest published book Fall from Snowbird Mountain and her experiences leading to her becoming an author. She published the book under the name CS Devereaux.

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Open Book with host Richard Winham episode description

Richard Winham shares a conversation with Devereaux Chivington Stebbins. Devereaux, who writes under the pen name C.S. Devereaux, published her latest novel, which also happens to be her first work of historical fiction.

Listen Online 58:37


 
 

C.S. Devereaux’s love for the stories of ordinary people grew out of listening to her grandmothers tell about their lives. “Ordinary people teach us about history from a relatable personal perspective. They also teach us about ourselves. Human beings have been led by their emotions, dreams, and desires as much as by the need to survive. In that respect, we are the same today as in the past.” An artist-turned-author, she has published essays in The Sun magazine, short stories in Chattanooga Writers’ Guild anthologies and in Realms of the Fantastic, recently released from Jumpmaster Press. Her previous novels include memoirs, Another Adventure, and Idelle.