Scottish History


How the Scots Invented the Modern World: The True Story of How Western Europe’s Poorest Nation Created our World & Everything in It
The Highland Clearances
Outlander (Outlander, #1)
Culloden
Scotland: The Story of a Nation
A History Of Scotland
Glencoe: The Story of the Massacre
Robert the Bruce: King of Scots
Mary Queen of Scots
The Scottish Nation: A History, 1700 - 2000
The Scottish Clearances: A History of the Dispossessed, 1600 - 1900
The Picts: A History
The Wars of Scotland, 1214 - 1371
The Lion in the North: A Personal View of Scotland's History
Queen of Scots: The True Life of Mary Stuart
After Elizabeth by Leanda de LisleGod's Vindictive Wrath by Charles CordellGod's Secretaries by Adam NicolsonPirates of Barbary by Adrian TinniswoodUnnatural Murder by Anne Somerset
Early Stuart Britain
107 books — 19 voters

The Winter Sea by Susanna KearsleyThe Past by Kenneth   ThomasInto the Wilderness by Sara DonatiThe Shadowy Horses by Susanna KearsleyKatherine by Anya Seton
Recommendations for Outlander Withdrawal
166 books — 131 voters
The Celts by John CollisThe Celtic World by Jennifer PaxtonThe Conquest of Gaul by Gaius Julius CaesarThe History of Rome, Books 1-5 by LivyA New History of Ireland by Theodore William Moody
The Celtic World Suggested Reading
81 books — 2 voters

John Hill Burton
In historical literature, Scotland has taken the lead of every other European country. This makes it not a little remarkable, that no continuous and complete national history has been attempted until very recently. The contributions of Robertson, Pinkerton, Laing, Hume, and we may add to the list, McCrie, Cook, and others, refer chiefly to insulated periods, more or less interesting; and allowing for the prejudices and predelictions of some of the writers, they all form either valuable portions, ...more
John Hill Burton, Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 1

James Robertson
She was convinced the country was about to succumb to revolutionary socialism. Her own circumstances encouraged this belief: just on the edge of the really rich country set, she shared their views and opinions but lacked the financial and architechtural insulation from real or imagined political troubles. She found crushed larger cans and cigarette packets in her front garden and interpreted these as menacing signals from the Perthshire proletariat. Every flicker and dim of electric light was a ...more
James Robertson, And the Land Lay Still

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