Understanding Historical Fiction Titles
Historical Fiction blends the intrigue of history with storytelling. This genre revives past events and characters, offering glimpses into different eras and cultures. It connects readers to yesteryear, through tales of love, war, triumph, and tragedy.
How to come up with the perfect Historical Fiction title
The title of your historical book or story is a window into the past. Choose a name reflecting the era, location, or events depicted. Use evocative, period-appropriate words to transport readers through time.
Other Historical Fiction titles
Pondering the perfect title for your historical narrative? Let classics inspire you. Below is a collection of renowned Historical Fiction titles, captivating readers with authentic depictions and storytelling.
| Title | Author | Publish Date |
|---|---|---|
| The Pillars of the Earth | Ken Follett | 1989 |
| Wolf Hall | Hilary Mantel | 2009 |
| The Other Boleyn Girl | Philippa Gregory | 2001 |
| All the Light We Cannot See | Anthony Doerr | 2014 |
| The Book Thief | Markus Zusak | 2005 |
| Outlander | Diana Gabaldon | 1991 |
| War and Peace | Leo Tolstoy | 1869 |
| Les Misérables | Victor Hugo | 1862 |
| A Tale of Two Cities | Charles Dickens | 1859 |
| I, Claudius | Robert Graves | 1934 |
| Gone with the Wind | Margaret Mitchell | 1936 |
| The Name of the Rose | Umberto Eco | 1980 |
| The Nightingale | Kristin Hannah | 2015 |
| The Help | Kathryn Stockett | 2009 |
| Girl with a Pearl Earring | Tracy Chevalier | 1999 |
| The Scarlet Letter | Nathaniel Hawthorne | 1850 |
| The Shadow of the Wind | Carlos Ruiz Zafón | 2001 |
| The Alienist | Caleb Carr | 1994 |
| The Last Kingdom | Bernard Cornwell | 2004 |
| The Tudor Secret | C.W. Gortner | 2011 |
