Historical Fiction Lovers Book Club discussion

What are your favorite books?? List them here!

The Thief
The Way of Kings
My Lady Jane
Howl’s Moving Castle
The Scorpio Races

I'll listen down the series:
The mortal Instruments
The infernal Devices
The dark artifices
Shadow and bone trilogy
Six of crows duology
King of scars Duology
Percy jackson and the Olympians
Heroes of Olympus
Magnus chase
Aru shah
and also Tales from shadowhunter academy and Ghosts of the shadow market

Here are some of my favourite books, those I value most for their accurate historical content.
The Templar Knight trilogy by Jan Gouillou
The Bruce Trilogy (the truth behind Brave Heart) by Nigel Tranter
Siege by Jack Hight
The William Monk series by Anne Perry
The "Secret d'État" series (3 volumes) by Juliette Benzoni
Les Dames du Mediterranée Express (3) by Juliette Benzoni
The Grail Quest series (3) by Bernard Cornwell
Agincourt by Bernard Cornwell
The Nicolas Le Floch series by Jean-François Parot
"Masqueraders" and "Faro's Daughter" by Georgette Heyer
"Queen of the North" and "Virgin Widow" by Anne O'Brien

My top favorites are...
Mara, Daughter of the Nile
The Enigma Game
Salt to the Sea
The Witch of Blackbird Pond
The Scarlet Pimpernel

The Library of Fates
All Your Twisted Secrets
Stalking Jack the Ripper
Hunting Prince Dracula

The Book Thief
Between Shades of Gray
Fire From The Rock

My favorite books (not listed in any particular order)
Of Mice and Men
Caraval
An Offer From a Gentleman
The Viscount Who Loved Me
The Entire Percy Jackson series (and it’s sequel series’)

I loved the 'Earth's Children' series, by Jean M Auel, until Ayla found her way back from the (modern day) Eurasian steppes to the painted caves of (modern) France. The sixth in the series was a bad let-down. 'The Clan of the Cave Bear', the first, was wonderful. The next three were rivetting. Those familiar with the series will recall how long a wait between books fans had to endure: 4 years for no 4, a whopping 11 years for Ayla's intro to upper paleolithic French living, then another long wait until the fizzle-out that was the final book.

ah you got some food ones. I love The False Prince and Wink!!

<3 I just finished rereading it last night (audiobook)

Lady in Ermine — The Story of A Woman Who Painted the Renaissance by Donna DiGiuseppe
Immortal by Jessica Duchen
Blackberry & Wild Rose by Sonia Velton
The Girl behind the gates by Brenda Davies
Hamnet by Maggie O'Farrell
The Foundling by Stacey Halls
Jane Austen at home by Lucy Worsley

Livers wrote: "The False Prince *sigh* I could read it forever. I love it sooooo much!!!!"

i totally agree!! it's so good and one of my favorites as well!!!

Some of my favorites are My Name Is Asher Lev, The False Prince, The Invincible Summer of Juniper Jones, Unravel the Dusk and Some Girls Do!!

Detectives in Togas!! but I really like the Roman Mysteries !

To kill a mockingbird-Harper Lee
Outlander-Diana Gabaldon
Half of a Yellow Sun-Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
Sacajawea-Anna L. Waldo
The Welsh Trilogy-Sharon Kaye Penman
The Far Pavilions-MM Kaye
Elanttis-Brandon Sanderson
The Devil of Nanking—Mo Hayder

My favorite books are... In no particular order...

* Igraine the Brave
* Treasure Island
* The Picture of Dorian Gray
* The Journey to the West
* The Legend of Sleepy Hollow
* The Voyage of the Basset
* Lord of the Rings & The Hobbit
* The Iliad and The Odyssey
* The Neverending Story
* The Ballad of Mulan
* We Goddesses: Athena, Aphrodite, Hera.
* The Secret of Platform 13

And so many more, these are just the ones I can list off the top of my head.

As it's an HF group, my favorites in this genre are:

London by Edward Rutherfurd
Phantom by Susan Kay
Jack Dawkins by Charlton Daines
Memoirs of a Geisha by Arthur Golden

twilight saga, chicken soup books,

Some fantastic books mentioned, and others that are new to me! Have to support The Book Thief by Markus Zusak nominated by a few here, as well as Memoirs of a Geisha. I loved Captain Corelli's Mandolin by Louis de Bernieres; Love in the time of Cholera by Gabriel Garcia Marquez; All the light we cannot see by Anthony Doerr; A tale of two cities by Charles Dickens, but surely no list could be complete without Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky?