In Max Pemberton's historical novel, 'The Little Huguenot,' readers are transported back to 17th century France during the time of religious conflict between Catholics and Protestants. The story follows a young Huguenot boy who witnesses the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre and must navigate the dangers of bigotry and violence. Pemberton masterfully weaves together historical facts with captivating storytelling, creating a vivid picture of a turbulent period in French history. The prose is elegant and evocative, drawing readers into the protagonist's journey of survival and resilience. This novel is a must-read for those interested in historical fiction and the impact of religious persecution on individuals and society. With meticulous research and compelling characters, Pemberton brings to life an important chapter of history through the eyes of a young boy caught in the crossfires of religious strife.

Max Pemberton (1863-1950) was a popular English novelist, working mainly in the adventure and mystery genres. Pemberton was a member of a criminology literary society known as 'Our Society' along with eleven other notable members including Bertram Fletcher Robinson and Arthur Conan Doyle.