The Monmouth Manifesto

The Monmouth Manifesto is a dramatic historical novel set during the American Revolution, focusing on two New Jersey farmers—Richard Lippincott, a modest Quaker, and James Moody, an alpha Anglican—who become unlikely friends and Loyalist soldiers.

The story delves into their involvement in spycraft, political intrigue, and guerrilla warfare against the Patriots, highlighting the moral conflicts and personal costs of loyalty to the British Crown.

The novel is based on true historical characters and events, including the Asgill Affair, and portrays the struggles of Loyalists who faced reprisals, loss, and imprisonment during the war.