Another great category as the year comes to a close is historical fiction. This topic covers anything from a few years ago to ancient civilization. It’s easy to get lost in these terrific reads.
1. Sold on a Monday by Kristina McMorris
It was easy to pick the top book of the year in this category. Set in the great depression, an innocent photo to depict the hardships turns into a horrible mess that may destroy the lives of several people.
Read the full review here.
2. Between the Lies by Cynthia A. Graham
Another fantastic read by Graham. This is set in Arkansas during the civil ri. ghts movement in a battle between sheriffs of neighboring counties over the innocence of a young colored boy charged with murder. Fair warning though, the ending is going to get you!
Read the full review here.
3. The Women in the Castle by Jessica Shattuck
This is one of those books that has garnered a lot of buzz in the short time it h as been on the market, and it’s easy to see why. Each character is complex, and while maybe not likeable, relatable.
Read the full review here.
4. The Lost Castle by Kristy Cambron
Three different stories encompassing three different time periods all set at the same castle compose this masterpiece. You’ll have trouble deciding which of the stories you are more looking forward to continuing as you read!
Read the full review here.
5. Missing Isaac by Valeria Fraser Luesse
A terrific novel that explores both the prejudice and the classism of the 1960s southern era.
Read the full review here.
6. Jerusalem’s Queen by Angela Hunt
As always, Hunt’s novels are rich with history and this is no exception. We always have to research the events that take place in her book to learn more.
Read the full review here.
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