Tag: LGBTQ+ historical fiction

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Under the Same Stars by Libba Bray

Under the Same Stars by Libba Bray is a powerful historical fiction novel spanning three eras—Nazi Germany, 1980s Berlin, and COVID-era New York. This review explores its themes of love, resistance, and memory.

The English Problem by Beena Kamlani

Beena Kamlani’s The English Problem is a lyrical and thought-provoking novel exploring colonialism, exile, and forbidden love. Through the story of Shiv Advani, a young Indian sent to study law in London, the novel examines the tension between duty and desire, tradition and self-discovery.

The Resurrectionist by A Rae Dunlap

Explore the darkly compelling debut novel The Resurrectionist by A. Rae Dunlap, where historical fact meets gothic fiction in 1828 Edinburgh. A must-read for fans of historical fiction and morally complex characters.

Women’s Hotel by Daniel M. Lavery

Explore the lives of mid-century women in Women's Hotel by Daniel M. Lavery, a richly layered historical novel set in 1960s New York. Delving into themes of gender, class, and belonging, this novel paints a vivid portrait of life in a women's residential hotel, offering a nuanced and compelling look at the characters who call it home."

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This Immortal Heart by Jennifer Saint

An honest, spoiler-free review of This Immortal Heart by Jennifer Saint. Aphrodite narrates a slow-burning affair with Ares in Saint's first openly romantic mythological retelling. A sensuous, lyrical, four-star read.

The Missed Connection by Tia Williams

Read our honest, spoiler-free review of The Missed Connection by Tia Williams. A funny, slow-burn romance about a casting director chasing the stranger she met on a flight to Paris, and the Brooklyn detective who knows her better than she realizes.

Harvest Season by Brynne Weaver

An honest, spoiler-free Harvest Season by Brynne Weaver review. Praise, critique, character analysis, and reader-fit guidance for book two of the Seasons of Carnage trilogy.

Partita by Barbara Kingsolver

A spoiler-free review of Partita by Barbara Kingsolver, a memory novel built like a Bach suite about loss, music, class, and the long reach of a love that almost broke a life. Slow, lyrical, quietly major.

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