Some Of My Favourite Historical Fiction Books You NEED To Read
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- Опубликовано: 11 июл 2024
- NEW STYLE ALERT!!!
So a bunch of people in my comments have complained about how jumpy and chaotic my editing is. I wanted to see if I could create a video where I can still get across my chaotic personality while keep the camera still and adding minimal edits, so I came up with this. Let me know if you guys like it or not as, of course, if this is worse then I won't do another video like this. However, if you guys happen to like it, I can definitely play around with this editing style more! Hollah at me in the comments xx
Watch My Reviews/Conversations About The Books -
I, Claudius by Robert Graves: • Historians Review Anci...
Pompeii by Robert Harris:
Cicero Trilogy by Robert Harris: coming soon
The Wolf Den by Elodie Harper:
The Shadow of Perseus by Claire Heywood: • Reviewing Claire Heywo...
Daughters of Sparta by Claire Heywood: • Helen of Sparta, Greek...
Argo by Mark Knowles:
Savage Beasts by Rani Selvarajah: • This Is BY FAR The Bes...
Pandora by Susan Stokes-Chapman:
Check out the book list: www.moaninc.co.uk/books/the-u...
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#AncientHistory #bookrecommendations #historicalfiction 
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Another book of the second type ( historical re-telling of a classic myth ) , which I first read ages ago in a high school mythology class is "The King Must Die" by Mary Renault....tracing the adventures of Theseus. Superb. Great prose. Even brings into the story the Eleusinian mysteries. I've read it many times over the years and it is still a favorite! Really enjoying your channel.
Just noticed that you have a review of this, sorry !
Steven Pressfield and Robert Harris are two of my favourite historical fiction authors!
Kudos for the editing! You have every reason to move forward like this. The transitions are more fluid and dynamic than before :)
😇 thank youuuuu
Very interesting, thanks!!! Nice suggestions for the summer. You may, also, check Dan Simmons 'Ilium' and 'Olympos'.
I’ll definitely check those out, thank you!
I love your awesome, inspiring, insightful and educational videos. Big kudos & the best of luck!
Thank you SO much 🥹
Graves is amazing, I love him. Never read Harris, but I want to! The Wolf Den is also on my TBR. Agree about Claire Heywood, Daughters of Sparta was great.
You’ll love Harris and Harper!!! 🤩
Thank you!
You’re welcome!
I need to read Claire Haywood! Have you read No Season But The Summer?
I have not yet!!! It’s on my TBR 🤓
@MoAn Inc. I have a few questions about the Hades and Persephone myth
1) is there a place were there is an accurate description of the underworld? Like a “map”?
2) is there a name for the coins that people give Charon to ferry them to the underworld?
3) do we have some idea what Persephone and Hades did before she was returned to the upper world?
1) Theogony (Theogonia) by Hesiod describes the Underworld in more detail. The Iliad and Odyssey also offer various intepretations of this realm.
2) The coin presented to Charon was the obolos, an ancient Greek coin of low value.
3) She was the queen of the Underworld, so along with Hades (or in other cases Pluto) they ruled this Kingdom together.
@@iakovosvlioras3745 thank you! I’m currently in the middle of structuring a retelling of the the myth but want to have as many elements of the original story as possible (such as the underworld as a lot of the story takes place there)
@@moviemelody2210 This myth is so ''legendary'' that even Christianity incorporates this underworld kingdom with Jesus Christ descending into Hades to liberate humanity's souls and declare His Resurrection. So you can find some further ''spiritual'' interpretations of Hades (the underworld) in the gospels too.
@@iakovosvlioras3745 thanks for the references, it’s really helpful:)
@@moviemelody2210 And lastly, the legend of Orpheus and Eurydice would be of high interest to you, as it takes place mostly in the underworld as well and it relates to your third question too. Cheers!
How well researched are these books? Do you ever read nonfiction history along with historical fiction to get a more complete understanding of the reality of the story? The history is the point right?
I have many nonfiction book reviews on the channel as well as chats with professors about more specific historical time periods 🤓