Fiction Best Sellers

"The Weather in the Streets" by Rosamond Lehmann is a classic novel that explores the themes of love, societal expectations, and personal identity. The story follows Olivia Curtis as she navigates the complexities of relationships and societal norms. Lehmann's evocative prose and insightful portrayal of characters contribute to the novel's enduring appeal as a classic work of literature.

"Sanfelice" by Vincent Sheean is a historical novel set during the Naples revolution of 1799. The story revolves around Eleonora de Fonseca Pimentel, a poet and revolutionary, and her involvement in the political upheaval. Sheean's novel combines elements of historical fiction, romance, and drama, providing a vivid portrayal of a tumultuous period in Italian history.

"House Divided" by Ben Ames Williams is a historical novel set during the American Civil War. The story revolves around two families, the Parkers and the Morses, and explores the impact of the war on their lives, relationships, and principles. Williams delves into themes of loyalty, sacrifice, and the human cost of conflict.

"Europa" by Robert Briffault is a science fiction novel that envisions a utopian society on Jupiter's moon, Europa. The novel explores themes of social order, governance, and the potential for a harmonious existence. Briffault's speculative work delves into the possibilities of an advanced and enlightened civilization, providing readers with a vision of an alternative future.

"It Can't Happen Here" by Sinclair Lewis is a political satire that imagines the rise of a populist, authoritarian leader in the United States. The novel explores the dangers of complacency, the erosion of democracy, and the impact of political ideologies on society. Lewis's work serves as a cautionary tale, urging readers to remain vigilant and engaged in protecting democratic values.

Of Time and the River is the second novel in Thomas Wolfe's autobiographical series. The novel chronicles Wolfe's life from his early days as a struggling writer in New York City to his years as a student at Harvard University.

Set during World War I, Paths of Glory is the story of a group of French soldiers who are court-martialed and executed for their alleged cowardice

Lucy Gayheart is a young, beautiful music student in Nebraska. She falls in love with a married man, and the story follows their tragic love affair.

A historical novel spanning several decades, focusing on the lumber industry and the lives of those involved in its ups and downs.

A novel that combines elements of romance and inspiration, exploring themes of love, faith, and the impact of positive actions on others.

Vein of Iron is a novel by Ellen Glasgow, published in 1935. The novel is set in the American Civil War, and is a story of love and war, of the South and the North, of slavery and freedom.

"Young Renny" by Mazo De La Roche is a historical novel and part of the Jalna series. The story follows the Whiteoak family and focuses on the character Renny, capturing the generational saga of the Whiteoaks at the family estate, Jalna. De La Roche's storytelling unfolds against the backdrop of changing times and family dynamics, creating a rich tapestry of historical fiction.

"So Red the Rose" by Stark Young is a historical novel set during the American Civil War. The story follows a Southern family as they navigate the challenges and tragedies of war, providing a vivid portrayal of the era's social and political upheavals.

A classic mystery novel featuring the detective duo Nick and Nora Charles as they investigate a murder case in a witty and stylish narrative.

A family drama novel depicting the challenges and struggles of a Midwestern farm family during the Great Depression.

Collection of short stories with gothic and fantastical themes.

Classic novel exploring the lives of the American expatriate community in France.

Family drama novel exploring Jewish identity and tradition.

A historical novel presenting the life of Roman Emperor Claudius, blending fiction and historical facts.

The epic historical novel spans continents and generations, following the life and adventures of the protagonist Anthony Adverse.

"Ann Vickers" by Sinclair Lewis is a novel that explores the life of the title character, Ann Vickers, as she navigates societal expectations and challenges related to women's roles, activism, and social reform. Lewis' novel provides a critical commentary on contemporary issues, including gender dynamics and political corruption. The narrative reflects Lewis' satirical and incisive style.

"Lamb in His Bosom" by Caroline Miller is a historical novel set in the antebellum South. The story follows Cean Carver, a woman living on a Georgia farm, as she navigates the challenges of marriage, motherhood, and societal expectations. Miller's portrayal of Southern life provides a rich and immersive narrative that captures the nuances of a bygone era.

The Forty Days of Musa Dagh is the story of a group of Armenian people who live in the village of Musa Dagh during the Armenian Genocide. They are able to hold off the Turkish soldiers for 40 days, but at the end, they must make a decision about whether to stay or go.

A novel depicting the challenges and triumphs of a family in rural Maine, exploring themes of love, resilience, and community.

The novel tells the story of Bertrand Caillet, a young man who is bitten by a werewolf and becomes one himself. Caillet must come to terms with his new identity and learn to control his urges. Meanwhile, he falls in love with a woman who is also a werewolf.

The Oppermanns is a novel by Lion Feuchtwanger, published in 1933. The novel is set in Germany in the early 20th century, and is a story of a wealthy Jewish family's fall from grace during the rise of the Nazi Party.

A novel about a man who is turned into a frog by a witch.

"Lost Horizon" by James Hilton is an adventure novel that introduces the concept of Shangri-La, a mythical utopian paradise. The story follows a group of people who discover Shangri-La in the Himalayas and experience the profound impact of its idyllic existence. Hilton's novel explores themes of escapism, utopia, and the search for meaning in a changing world.

"The Fountain" by Charles Langbridge Morgan is a novel that explores themes of love, identity, and the search for meaning in life. The story revolves around a romantic relationship that spans different time periods and lifetimes. Morgan's novel delves into philosophical and existential questions, providing readers with a reflective and emotionally resonant narrative.

The final volume in the Forsyte Saga, which chronicles the lives of an upper-middle-class family in England

In the early 1900s, two English siblings, John and Mary, are living in India with their father when they are suddenly orphaned. The two must find their way back to England on their own, encountering danger and adventure along the way.

Novel capturing the lives of residents on a London street.

A portrayal of a young couple's struggles during the economic hardships of post-World War I Germany.

Southern literature novel exploring racial and social issues.

Novel depicting the life and struggles of a modern hero.

A love story set against the backdrop of the New York City riots of 1857.

A coming-of-age story about a young woman's first love.

A novel about the rise and fall of a southern family.

Sons is a novel by Pearl S. Buck about a man who is trying to find his place in the world.

The Good Earth is the story of a Chinese farmer and his family during the early years of the 20th century.