There are a
tremendous amount of self published books and small press books out there. This week The Fish Shelf, along with other
bloggers, is highlighting self published authors that could use a bit more
recognition.
Today we are focusing on historical fiction
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| Via Amazon |
Victoria Grossack and Alice Underwood’s Tapestry
of Bronze series focuses on the
women from Greek myths, such as Jocasta.
Libbie Hawker’s books take place in various historical
periods, though she is mostly well known for her Egyptian series.
David Pilling has several historical fiction books out. He
also published history with Pen & Sword press.
Stacie Whittaker’s The Mouse’s Tale is a good novel about Mary, Queen of Scots.
David Blixt has several historical fiction novels
including ones based on Shakespeare
John Michael Curlovich’s The Loves of the
Argonauts is a good retelling of the famous myth.
Aimie K Runyan has several historical novels out
including ones set in Russia and New France (Quebec).
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| via Amazon |
Don Gutteridge is rightly known for his Marc Edwards
Mysteries, but Lily’s Story is a massive thumping good historical read
as well.
Ruth Nestovold’s Arthur books are fun if you like King
Arthur. She even retells the Ragnell
story.
Ruth Berman’s Bradmant’s Quest makes good use
of history and romances to tell the story of Bradmante.
I J Parker has several mysteries and some historical
fiction that takes place in feudal Japan.
J Tullos Henning The Books Of Wode series is a
good take on Robin Hood.
Toby Venables gives us Robin Hood from another point
of view in his Guy of Gisburne Series.
Esther Sligson’s Yearning for the Sea is a
novella about Penelope. Yes, that
Penelope. It’s great that Frayed Edges
Press translated this work.
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