Dorothy Kathleen Broster, commonly known as D. K. Broster (1877–1950), was a significant figure in early 20th-century literature, known for her gripping historical novels that often revolved around Scotland and its tumultuous history. Boasting a lucrative writing career, Broster's works were typified by their rich historical detail, emotional intensity, and meticulously crafted plots. Educated at Oxford University, she took great interest in historical research, which shone through her vivid re-imaginings of the past. Her style is noted for its romantic yet robust narrative approach, weaving together adventure, history, and a keen understanding of human nature. Among her most prominent works are the Jacobite Trilogy, which includes 'The Flight of the Heron' (1925), 'The Gleam in the North' (1927), and 'The Dark Mile' (1929). These novels illustrate her ability to bring historical events to life with authentic characters and gripping storytelling. The 'D. K. Broster - Ultimate Collection' assembles her celebrated oeuvre, presenting readers with a comprehensive portfolio of her literary contributions. Through this compilation, Broster's legacy persists, offering both historical enthusiasts and literary admirers a journey into the soul of bygone eras. Her work remains a testament to her skill in creating narratives that transcend time, providing a window into the complexity of human experiences against the backdrop of historical turmoil.