Browsing: Historical Fiction

In 1939 England, young Virginia arrives at a secluded estate to live with her adoptive parents — whose secrets she cannot understand. And when a German fighter plane crashes into the marsh one day, it sets off a chain of events that will reverberate throughout all their lives…

In 1835, a young sheriff investigates the suicide of his mentor — and uncovers startling secrets that force him to rethink his own past. “Deeply imagined and intricately plotted… Marries richly textured historical fiction with the urgency of a mystery novel” (Pulitzer Prize–winning author Geraldine Brooks).

From “a born storyteller” (National Book Award–winning author Louise Erdrich): After losing his family and home, Saul, an Ojibway boy, finds opportunity in his talent for hockey. But as he faces harsh obstacles, he must grapple with his own tragic past… “Haunting and masterful” (Publishers Weekly).

The APPRENTICESHIP OF NIGEL BLACKTHORN is a coming-of-age story set in the American West of 1853. The story relates the…

Did a young aristocrat die at the hands of the notorious Spring-heeled Jack? As Scotland Yard DI Arthur Gredge investigates a strange murder in Victorian London, he turns to unconventional detective Midnight Gunn for help… A riveting historical novel filled with mystery and a touch of magic!

Seraphina Adams has always loved the outdoors, so when she is asked to help fetch the family Christmas tree she…

NOW IT’S MICHAEL’S TURN…We both know what this is, even if we’ve never said it. I was so close to…

The compelling sequel to Dances With Wolves Eleven years have passed since Lieutenant John Dunbar became the Comanche warrior Dances…

Five strangers with broken hearts. One raging blizzard. Brrr, baby, it’s cold outside! But a warm fire and a string…

A Booker Prize finalist and NPR Best Book of 2017: An unlikely friendship between elderly Daniel and lonely Elisabeth spurs a meditation on time, transformation, and connection. “Shimmers with wit, melancholy, grief, joy, wisdom, small acts of love, and, always, wonder at the seasons” (The Boston Globe).