If you want to write historical fiction, you need to do research first. Read this post for historical setting writing inspiration and world-building tips for your historical novel, and learn how to research things like culture, politics and everyday life for your story world. Follow Protagonist Crafts for more writing tips.
Discover The Girl Behind the Gates, a gripping historical fiction novel based on a true story. Set in 1939 and 1981, this heartbreaking tale follows Nora Jennings, whose life is shattered by institutionalization, and psychiatrist Janet Humphreys, who helps her face a painful past and rediscover hope. Perfect for readers who love emotional historical novels, powerful stories of survival, women's resilience, compassion, and healing. Add this moving book to your historical fiction reading list and discover a story that may stay with you long after the final page.
Historical Fiction Set In Spain
colonists
Looking for historical fiction that takes you somewhere new? Bargains of Fate opens at Christmas 1822 and follows one family through 1825, in a young American nation still deciding who it will become. Book two of Sharon Virts's Fields of Honor series (after Masque of Honor, Book 1), it stands on its own, making it an easy pick among books to read about early America. Find your next read at tanyaewilliams.com.
Historical Fiction Set In Japan
Sometimes writing historical fiction is as easy as inventing a time machine. No, wait—it’s harder because even after you reaserch, you might miss something. In her most recent article, Quinlyn pinpoints three common details that even the best historical fiction writers overlook: familial titles and terms of endearment, modern attitudes, and too much grit (or not enough). Learn how to overcome these problems (and what to research instead) in her article!
Looking for words to describe a historical fiction setting? Check out these 10 words you can use!
Historical Fiction Set In Italy
Looks soo peaceful
