Historical Fiction

'The Book of Everlasting Things' by Aanchal Malhotra allows readers to experience history in a unique and poignant way.

Reading 'Ndima Ndima' by Tsitsi Mapepa is like listening to stories by an old friend. It brings its characters to vivid life.

'The Peace' by Laury Silvers is the fourth book in her series recreating 10-century Baghdad, 'The Sufi Mysteries.'

'No One Prayed Over Their Graves' by Khaled Khalifa is a fascinating character study and a beautiful recreation of early 20th century Syria.

'Impossible Histories' by Hal Johnson shows how little changes compound into big ones, resulting in history being changed.

'Austral' by Carlos Fonseca is a fascinating tapestry of people, places, language and history that will leave you breathless.

'Flint and Mirror' by John Crowley will have you looking at the age-old conflict between England and Ireland in an entirely different light.

'All The Seas of the World' by Guy Gavriel Kay is a truly wonderful book which will enthral and delight readers over and over again.

Poetic and accessible, 'All The Horses of Iceland' by Sarah Tolmie tells a remarkable story in a unique way.

'The Jealous' by Laury Silvers is a great combination of fascinating reading and compelling mystery that will keep you glued to the page.