Historical fiction novels

The New York Times bestseller—for fans of All the Light We Cannot See!From the bestselling author

Are you a fan of historical fiction books? Check out this must-read list! The best captivating stories from different eras. Dive into the past with these books, find your next read now!

*Note this kind of article is of course very subjective, and your favorites could be very different :) Historical fiction has been a popular genre of literature for many years, offering readers the chance to explore different eras, cultures, and events through the lens of a compelling story. From classic works to modern bestsellers,

Need some summer reading? Browse the PS list of the best beach reads of all time and newer 2024 beach reads.

Books are the perfect escape into a different world, especially when they’re worlds of years gone by. If you love historical fiction, you’ll love these recommendations. 1. All the Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doer Marie-Laure lives in Paris near the Museum of Natural History, where her father works. When she is twelve, the...Read the Post

If you're looking for your next book club pick, you can't go wrong with these captivating historical fiction novels for book clubs!

30 Historical Fiction Books You Don't Want to Miss. Must-read historical fiction novels to add to your lifetime reading list. #books #booklist #reading #readingchallenge #2019books #amreading #readinglist

Summary and Reviews of The Girl in His Shadow by Audrey Blake, an excerpt, and author biography of Audrey Blake.

In honor of Women's History Month, we've rounded up an exciting list of historical fiction about women. Featuring fictionalized stories of real-life women, these books star everyone from Eliza Schuyler Hamilton, Eleanor Roosevelt, Anastasia Romanov, and more!

If you love a good literary mystery (and I do) this is for you. Robin Sloan says, "With The Bookman's Tale, Charlie Lovett tells us a terrific story—there's mystery and suspense, murder and seduction—but more important, he shows us how it's all connected, all of this: the reading and the keeping and the sharing of books. It forms a chain long and strange enough to tie a heartbroken young scholar from North Carolina back to the Bard himself, who might or might not have been William…