The Spider and the Stone: A Novel of Scotland’s Black Douglas The Constant Queen (Queens of Conquest #2) The Four Seasons: A Novel of Vivaldi's Venice The Devil's Cup (Hawkenlye Mysteries, #17)ĭeus Lo Volt!: A Chronicle of the Crusadesĭeath on Delos (The Athenian Mysteries, #7) The Heiress of Linn Hagh (Detective Lavender Mysteries, #1) The Assassin of Verona (William Shakespeare Thriller #2) Shadow on the Crown (The Emma of Normandy Trilogy #1) The Devouring (Billy Boyle World War II, #12)
The Stronghold: A gripping historical adventure In the Company of Fools (Christine De Pizan Mystery #3) N the Shadow of the Enemy (Christine De Pizan Mystery #2) In the Presence of Evil (A Christine de Pizan Mystery Book 1) The Clan of the Cave Bear (Earth's Children, #1) The Warrior Princess (The Blood of Kings #4) The Mammoth Book of New Historical Whodunits The Mammoth Book of Historical Detectives The Golden Horn, The Road of the Sea Horse, and The Sign of the Raven
Oswiu: King of Kings (The Northumbrian Thrones #3) Oswald: Return of the King (The Northumbrian Thrones, #2) For the sake of definition, I have included novels set up to the 1950s.Įdwin: High King of Britain (The Northumbrian Thrones #1) Sometimes, historical fiction can be for the most part true, but the names of people and places have been in some way altered. Other times, the historical event or time period complements a story's narrative, forming a framework and background for the characters' lives. In some historical fiction, famous events appear from points of view not recorded in history, showing historical figures dealing with actual events while depicting them in a way that is not recorded in history. Authors of historical fiction usually pay close attention to the details of their stories (settings, clothing, dialogue, etc.) to ensure that they fit the time periods in which the narratives take place. Historical fiction may include fictional characters, well-known historical figures or a mixture of the two.
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