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The Perpetual Page-Turner

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Home | book list | 8 Recently (Or Soon-To-Be) Released Historical Fiction Books I’ve Added To My TBR

8 Recently (Or Soon-To-Be) Released Historical Fiction Books I’ve Added To My TBR

April 18, 2017 - Updated February 2, 2024 // 17 Comments

Check out this year’s new historical fiction!

Looking for an updated list of new historical fiction coming out this year? Check out the updated list below.

Click here for the new list!

I’ve been a little out of the loop lately when it comes to what adult fiction books are coming out so recently when I had some free time I started perusing through Goodreads and publishers catalogs to get a sense of what was coming out and what I might want to add to my TBR.

I always like to feel on top of things but things have been busy and ever-changing so it’s kind of fallen on the bottom of my TBR list. It was really relaxing to put on some music and discover some titles that piqued my interest.

So today I figured I’d share with you 5 recently (or soon to be) released historical fiction novels I discovered. I loooove historical fiction so I’m hoping to snag some of these soon because I’ve definitely been in the mood for historical fiction lately.

New historical fiction must reads 2017

The Orphan's Tale Pam Jenoff

The Orphan’s Tale by Pam Jenoff

Setting:  Traveling circus during WWII

What Interested Me: WWII novels are typically insta-adds for me, circus, promise of a strong friendship story between two woman who are both trying to hide & survive

The Most Beautiful Woman in Florence

The Most Beautiful Woman in Florence: A Story of Botticelli by Alyssa Palombo

Setting: 15th century Florence, Italy

What Interested Me: definitely the setting…I want to go back to Florence, real life historical figure Simonetta Cattaneo & the premise that she was indeed the muse of Botticelli and love interest, Medici family, art

The Fire By Night WWII novel

The Fire By Night by Teresa Messineo

Setting: battlefield in France + Japanese POW camp in Manila during WWII

What Interested Me: the dual story of two friends who are military nurses during WWII half a world away from each other, I just LOVE stories about the heroism of women during the war

The Echo of Twlight novel

The Echo of Twilight by Judith Kinghorn

Setting: a wealthy summer estate in Scotland in 1914

What Interested Me: the fact it is set at the estate/manor of a wealthy aristocrat, the relationship between a lady’s maid & her employer, the tease of secrets, threat of war’s effect on the women despite their social standing

Before We Were Yours Lisa Wingate

Before We Were Yours by Lisa Wingate

Setting: 1930’s in a Tennessee orphanage (interspersed with a present day narrative)

What Interested Me: that it’s based on a real life scandal in which the director of an adoption center kidnapped and sold poor children to wealthy families all over the country, the past and present day narrative

Dragon Springs Road novel

Dragon Springs Road by Janie Chang

Setting: early 20th century Shanghai

What Interested Me: orphan story about a girl who is an outcast because she is Eurasian and is taken in by a family (as a servant) who moves into the abandoned home she was left in, seems like there is a small fantasy element?

new Anita Shreve The Stars Are Fire novel

The Stars Are Fire by Anita Shreve

Setting: 1947 in coastal Maine

What Interested Me: based on a real catastrophic event, strong women protecting themselves and children while the men are off fighting the fire

The Baker's Secret novel

The Baker’s Secret by Stephen P. Kiernan

Setting: Normandy coast during WWII

What Interested Me: a young woman who fights back against the Germans in the discrete way she can (by stretching out the rations given to her by the Germans to bake for them and secretly feeding her hungry villagers) — seriously I just love stories of ordinary people who fight back in sneaky ways!

Let me know if there are any recently released (or soon to be released) adult historical fiction novels that should be on my radar! Have you read any of these? Planning to read any of these?

[This post contains affiliate links which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a very small percentage of the sale that helps go towards maintenance of this site and giveaways and the like — no extra cost to you! I always so appreciate when you shop through these links! ]

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New books to read historical fiction 2017

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Filed Under: book list Tagged With: book list, historical fiction

About Jamie

Jamie is a 32 year old married lady (with a new baby!!) who is in denial that she's actually that old to be a married lady and a mom. When she's not reading you can find her doing Pilates followed by eating ice cream, belting out Hamilton (loud and offkey) and having adventures with her husband, daughter and rescue dog.

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  1. Lindsay says

    April 18, 2017 at 5:33 am

    “The Fire By Night” was a great read, plus it was really well-researched. I definitely recommend it! I love the covers of “Dragon Springs Road” and “The Baker’s Secret” and I’ll be looking those up. I can always go for some WWII fiction!

    Reply
    • Jamie says

      April 18, 2017 at 9:32 am

      I’m so glad to hear that about The Fire By Night! I’ve owned a couple of her books but have never actually read them but hear so many good things!

      Reply
  2. Chrystal says

    April 18, 2017 at 8:06 am

    I’ll have to check out Before We Were Yours. It reminds me of the audiobook I listened to the other day: Orphan Train.

    Reply
    • Jamie says

      April 18, 2017 at 9:34 am

      I have yet to read Orphan Train! Was it good on audio? I’m always looking for new audiobooks!

      Reply
      • Chrystal says

        April 18, 2017 at 9:44 am

        It was so good. I found my copy at thrift store for $5! I’m loaning it to my MIL because she’s never tried audiobooks before.

        Reply
  3. Utopia state of mind says

    April 18, 2017 at 9:26 am

    I thought dragon Springs Road was good! It did have some fantasy, but I really enjoyed the characters. To me it had an Amy tan vibe to it

    Reply
    • Jamie says

      April 18, 2017 at 9:35 am

      I’m so glad to hear that! It seemed like, from the summary, that the fantasy element wasn’t overwhelming. And ooh Amy Tan! That makes me even more excited!

      Reply
  4. kristen says

    April 18, 2017 at 9:59 am

    basically added all of these to my list! i’m with you, i love stories of ordinary people fighting back in sneaky ways 🙂

    Reply
  5. Stephanie @ Bookfever says

    April 18, 2017 at 10:56 am

    These all look amazing! I’m especially interested in The Most Beautiful Woman in Florence: A Story of Botticelli by Alyssa Palombo. <3

    Reply
  6. Trisha @ trishajennreads says

    April 18, 2017 at 3:27 pm

    The Orphan’s Tale is wonderful! I was lucky enough to read an early copy and loved it. I reviewed it on my blog here :https://trishajennreads.com/2016/11/11/book-review-the-orphans-tale/

    And now I’m adding all of these other books to my TBR. Right now.
    Thanks!

    Reply
  7. Megan says

    April 18, 2017 at 3:42 pm

    All of these look good, but I especially like books set during WWII. I added four of these to my to-read list. I don’t normally read too many historical fiction novels, but I really want to get into them more. I can’t wait to get some extra time to start reading for leisure again. I have so many books on my to-read list though. I don’t even know which one to start with. They all look so good.

    Do you purchase most of your books (new or used) or do you try and visit the library? I don’t buy books very often, but when I do, I try and get them used. They are in good condition and much cheaper. New books are expensive!! I really enjoy going to the library too. I can check out so many good books and it’s free! And I also like looking through the little free libraries around town too. Have you heard of these? It’s an interesting concept. I love it!

    Reply
  8. Jordan @ ForeverLostinLiterature says

    April 18, 2017 at 3:50 pm

    I love historical fiction, so I was beyond excited to see this post! The only one I’ve read is The Orphan’s Tale, and I found it to be a really interesting WWII-era story, especially with the circus aspect. 🙂 I’ve been dying to read The Most Beautiful Woman in Florence, Dragon Springs Road, and The Echo of Twilight as well, so hopefully we both get to soon! Before We Were Yours is new to me, but sounds extremely interesting! Great post!

    Reply
  9. Sarah J. says

    April 18, 2017 at 5:27 pm

    Oh, I love this! I’m a lover of historical fiction and I’m always looking for new reads. I’m currently read Z: A Novel of Zelda Fitzgerald and I’m really enjoying it. I’m definitely going to check out a few of these!

    Reply
  10. Susan (Bloggin' 'bout Books) says

    April 18, 2017 at 7:39 pm

    These all sound so good! I’ve actually read THE ECHO OF TWILIGHT and didn’t love it. The others all sound like winners, though. I bought THE ORPHAN’S TALE the other day — hopefully I’ll get to it soon!

    Reply
  11. Lauren @ Always Me says

    April 20, 2017 at 9:26 pm

    The Echo of Twilight and The Fire by Night both sound pretty enticing! Thanks for sharing!

    Reply
  12. Jo says

    April 25, 2017 at 11:49 am

    I just finished the Orphan’s Tale, and loved it!! So great (and heartbreaking). The Baker’s Secret is right up my alley and has been on my list since i heard about it, but I just requested Before We Were Yours and Fire by Night, I can’t wait to read them.

    Reply
  13. Ebru says

    April 26, 2017 at 1:25 pm

    Hi Jamie,
    Congrats on your pregnancy 🙂 You must be so excited!! This list is awesome and I have gone ahead and clicked “The Orphan’s Tale” by Pam Jenoff – love her books so much, I am pretty sure I have read every single one of them so far. 🙂 For historical fiction writers she’s one of my favorites that’s for sure. I can’t wait to read this one.
    On another note, I have to recommend the Bronze Horseman series by Paullina Simons, if you haven’t read them yet. Take a look at Goodreads for it, it’s a fantastic Historical Fiction and an epic love story as well. Two birds one stone right. 🙂
    Anyways, good luck with everything, and I wanted to mention that your blog is fantastic!
    Thanks, Ebru

    Reply

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Friends don’t let friends be without a good book. Let’s be friends?
Elder millennial. Cries a lot, always down a rabbit hole.
Blogger since 2010👇

A book recommendation for all my historical fictio A book recommendation for all my historical fiction readers - The Briar Club by Kate Quinn. My holy grail historical author came through for me again. I can’t express how much I cared for and was pulled into the lives of these women living in a boardinghouse in DC during the McCarthy era just as much as I was racing to find out what happened in this house. The tension mounted as we got to what actually happened?? Masterful. Truly. #historicalfiction #bookrec #bookrecommendation #historicalfictionbooks @williammorrowbooks
Made a fun family day out of Independent Bookstore Made a fun family day out of Independent Bookstore Day and hit up new faves @maveybooks and what used to be my second home when I lived closer @childrensbookworld which was so nice to be back home 🥹🥹

Book shopping is great but I can’t express how incredible building community is and indie bookshops do just that. I always wanted my own version of Cheers and, while not a bar where everybody knows my name, CBW was that place for me for almost a decade when I built community by going to YA book events there and moderating events. And while I am not able to get there as often as I was before I became a mom and we moved further away, It’s been so special to be able to share this beloved space with Riley.

These indie bookshops are so vital to our communities and I know everyone’s situation is different so this isn’t to shame but That Website can’t replace what can be created in these book spaces. Shop local when you are able! #indiebookshop #bookshop #bookshopping #independentbookstore
Ok technically I’m lying. My last read was technic Ok technically I’m lying. My last read was technically ATMOSPHERE but I feel like between my stories and my dedicated post to it, I’d rather talk about the book I read before it but didn’t update y’all on.

The Trouble With Anna — I enjoyed this delightful little historical romance about a heroine who is carving out her independence only to find out, when her grandfather dies, that he tied her inheritance/future to marrying her best friend’s brother — a not-so-happy surprise for both of them. I could understand why they both had some guardness/walls up and I enjoyed watching them slowly start to lower them.

Mayhem and the Mortal - I’m not too far into this romantic fantasy but it is one of my most anticipated that came out last month and I’m excited to dig in more.

Hamnet — I know, I know. For April I decided not to make a traditional TBR list of books I wanted to read but instead give myself some prompts to guide my reading (bc I’m overwhelmed with all my choices at hand) without feeling rigid. One of the prompts was to read a book I HAD TO BUY but is still unread. So going to finally get to it. Have you read this one or watched the movie?

What are you currently reading?
I had been waiting for the perfect time to read th I had been waiting for the perfect time to read this one after Random House sent me a finished copy as TJR is a longtime auto-buy author.  I found myself caught up in all the space joy and wonder and feeling quite parasocial about the Artemis crew...I decided now was the time.

I had no idea what I was getting into.

I hadn’t really known what it was about but I didn’t really need to given its TJR & the fact it was 1980s NASA & astronauts.

But this book was about love to me - romantic love, platonic love, familial love, love for something bigger than yourself, love for the person you are & are becoming, love in the face of obstacles, love for what lights you up.

Having been invested in real life astronauts & their journey lately really made this book even more vivid to me — seeing the bonds of the crew so deeply, feeling the fragility that exists while they are doing this wondrous & crazy thing that often still boggles my mind that we can do.

And, hardest to put into words, that feeling of awe in the expansive nature & capabilities of love & the universe that I felt when a husband named a crater after his late wife which doubly helped me understand how Joan & Vanessa felt looking back at earth.

It made me sob & feel everything about being a human so deeply basically from that Frances/Joan phone call at 86% of the way through until the final words. Like could not breathe.

*might be a tiny bit spoilery so beware:

I think the way she wrote this was so impactful bc we start out knowing something bad happens &it’s not even that far when we know that some of them def won’t make it back & some are alive in peril.

I was like “oof” when *it* happens early on. But each and every chapter where we learn more about these ppl & their relationships felt agonizing & I was retroactively grieving for them more deeply every turn of the page.

The hurt and grief just compounds from a moment that was sad from the jump to something that had dug in deep to me.

To know what happens right before this mission makes the mission control bits even more excruciating. Makes the peril a character is in hit even harder than just “oh that must be scary!”. 

I loved it. I needed it bad.
The theme of Q1 was “just go with it” — it being m The theme of Q1 was “just go with it” — it being my reading whims, quirks and troubles.

Interesting things:

1. January started out rough. I only read 1 physical book and leaned very heavy into audiobooks only. At first it was distressing that my brain -thanks to current events and their effect on my mind - couldn’t work out how to sit down and read with my eyeballs but I was like…let’s just roll with it and wait for it to pass. So I waited and enjoyed a ton of audiobooks.

2. I don’t think I’ve ever read so many thrillers and mysteries in a quarter. It’s a genre I love but I’m normally quite more balanced. However, it’s what I was craving and what my brain was tolerating so…I just went with it.

3. I have always been a reader led by my moods (both how I feel reading wise and personally). This quarter was FERAL. Like the most feral mood reading ever. I couldn’t even categorize it. I’d decide on one book enthusiastically and suddenly I was like…absolutely not that.

4. I read way less fantasy than normal which was WEIRD but I felt like I also wasn’t surprised given my brain space.

5. I really started to resent people even more who said “it’s a book account stop talking about politics etc”. Babe, I’m a human who gives a shit but ALSO this has and always been an account of MY reading life. And my reading life was profoundly affected by the things that were going on in this country. Like they have been before - whether it’s been current events or things like having a kid, being depressed, slumps, etc.

6. I return to the fact that, for me, I am happiest when I pay attention to my reading whims. The end of the month I had a very specific reading mood (wanted time travel element but not a heavy time travel book) and I decided to pick up A Rip Through Time at the end of the month and I’m now halfway through book 4. Having the best time ever!!! 

Anyways, tell me how your reading life was in Q1! Fave books? Biggest surprises??
New historical fiction books on my radar for April New historical fiction books on my radar for April and I feel like there is quite a bit of variety. Any of these on your TBR? #historicalfictionbooks #historicalfiction #newbookrelease #newbookreleases
Being someone who reads based on their ever shifti Being someone who reads based on their ever shifting reading moods (sometimes very feral) makes library holds and tbrs very hard. It’s the worst when 5 weeks ago I would have gobbled the library hold up but now when the hold comes in I’m like…I think not. #readersofinstagram #readerproblems #librarylife #librarybooks #moodreader
I love when I just absolutely nail it on the first I love when I just absolutely nail it on the first try when trying to satisfy a super specific reading mood - Kelley Armstrong’s A Rip Through Time definitely nailed what I wanted. Time travel but didn’t really want too time travely…just more of a vibe or catalyst for some fun. If you love a good mystery, some time travel shenanigans and a great cast of characters, I highly recommend this book. #bookrec #bookrecommendation #bookreview #mysterybooks #historicalmystery #kelleyarmstrong
🌸 Some romances on my personal radar for April. 🌸 🌸 Some romances on my personal radar for April. 🌸

Beyond excited for a new Kate Clayborn, Kasie west, rainbow Rowell, Jenn Bennett and Beth O’Leary - I’ve enjoyed these authors in the past.

My historical loving heart is most excited for The Duke and How To Fake It In Society.

I love an emotional romance so The Art of Loving You is high on my list plus I’ve heard great things about this author.

I’m intrigued by Fast Lane especially since it’s being adapted for a tv series. I’m seeing comparisons to Elle Kennedy’s Off Campus series which I did love!

Which new romance books are piquing your interest or are on your TBR? #romancebooks #newbooks #romancebooktok #romancereader
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Jamie is a 32 year old married lady (with a new baby!!) who is in denial that she's actually that old to be a married lady and a mom. When she's not reading you can find her doing Pilates followed by eating ice cream, belting out Hamilton (loud and offkey) and having adventures with her husband, daughter and rescue dog.

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A book recommendation for all my historical fictio A book recommendation for all my historical fiction readers - The Briar Club by Kate Quinn. My holy grail historical author came through for me again. I can’t express how much I cared for and was pulled into the lives of these women living in a boardinghouse in DC during the McCarthy era just as much as I was racing to find out what happened in this house. The tension mounted as we got to what actually happened?? Masterful. Truly. #historicalfiction #bookrec #bookrecommendation #historicalfictionbooks @williammorrowbooks
Made a fun family day out of Independent Bookstore Made a fun family day out of Independent Bookstore Day and hit up new faves @maveybooks and what used to be my second home when I lived closer @childrensbookworld which was so nice to be back home 🥹🥹

Book shopping is great but I can’t express how incredible building community is and indie bookshops do just that. I always wanted my own version of Cheers and, while not a bar where everybody knows my name, CBW was that place for me for almost a decade when I built community by going to YA book events there and moderating events. And while I am not able to get there as often as I was before I became a mom and we moved further away, It’s been so special to be able to share this beloved space with Riley.

These indie bookshops are so vital to our communities and I know everyone’s situation is different so this isn’t to shame but That Website can’t replace what can be created in these book spaces. Shop local when you are able! #indiebookshop #bookshop #bookshopping #independentbookstore
Ok technically I’m lying. My last read was technic Ok technically I’m lying. My last read was technically ATMOSPHERE but I feel like between my stories and my dedicated post to it, I’d rather talk about the book I read before it but didn’t update y’all on.

The Trouble With Anna — I enjoyed this delightful little historical romance about a heroine who is carving out her independence only to find out, when her grandfather dies, that he tied her inheritance/future to marrying her best friend’s brother — a not-so-happy surprise for both of them. I could understand why they both had some guardness/walls up and I enjoyed watching them slowly start to lower them.

Mayhem and the Mortal - I’m not too far into this romantic fantasy but it is one of my most anticipated that came out last month and I’m excited to dig in more.

Hamnet — I know, I know. For April I decided not to make a traditional TBR list of books I wanted to read but instead give myself some prompts to guide my reading (bc I’m overwhelmed with all my choices at hand) without feeling rigid. One of the prompts was to read a book I HAD TO BUY but is still unread. So going to finally get to it. Have you read this one or watched the movie?

What are you currently reading?
I had been waiting for the perfect time to read th I had been waiting for the perfect time to read this one after Random House sent me a finished copy as TJR is a longtime auto-buy author.  I found myself caught up in all the space joy and wonder and feeling quite parasocial about the Artemis crew...I decided now was the time.

I had no idea what I was getting into.

I hadn’t really known what it was about but I didn’t really need to given its TJR & the fact it was 1980s NASA & astronauts.

But this book was about love to me - romantic love, platonic love, familial love, love for something bigger than yourself, love for the person you are & are becoming, love in the face of obstacles, love for what lights you up.

Having been invested in real life astronauts & their journey lately really made this book even more vivid to me — seeing the bonds of the crew so deeply, feeling the fragility that exists while they are doing this wondrous & crazy thing that often still boggles my mind that we can do.

And, hardest to put into words, that feeling of awe in the expansive nature & capabilities of love & the universe that I felt when a husband named a crater after his late wife which doubly helped me understand how Joan & Vanessa felt looking back at earth.

It made me sob & feel everything about being a human so deeply basically from that Frances/Joan phone call at 86% of the way through until the final words. Like could not breathe.

*might be a tiny bit spoilery so beware:

I think the way she wrote this was so impactful bc we start out knowing something bad happens &it’s not even that far when we know that some of them def won’t make it back & some are alive in peril.

I was like “oof” when *it* happens early on. But each and every chapter where we learn more about these ppl & their relationships felt agonizing & I was retroactively grieving for them more deeply every turn of the page.

The hurt and grief just compounds from a moment that was sad from the jump to something that had dug in deep to me.

To know what happens right before this mission makes the mission control bits even more excruciating. Makes the peril a character is in hit even harder than just “oh that must be scary!”. 

I loved it. I needed it bad.
The theme of Q1 was “just go with it” — it being m The theme of Q1 was “just go with it” — it being my reading whims, quirks and troubles.

Interesting things:

1. January started out rough. I only read 1 physical book and leaned very heavy into audiobooks only. At first it was distressing that my brain -thanks to current events and their effect on my mind - couldn’t work out how to sit down and read with my eyeballs but I was like…let’s just roll with it and wait for it to pass. So I waited and enjoyed a ton of audiobooks.

2. I don’t think I’ve ever read so many thrillers and mysteries in a quarter. It’s a genre I love but I’m normally quite more balanced. However, it’s what I was craving and what my brain was tolerating so…I just went with it.

3. I have always been a reader led by my moods (both how I feel reading wise and personally). This quarter was FERAL. Like the most feral mood reading ever. I couldn’t even categorize it. I’d decide on one book enthusiastically and suddenly I was like…absolutely not that.

4. I read way less fantasy than normal which was WEIRD but I felt like I also wasn’t surprised given my brain space.

5. I really started to resent people even more who said “it’s a book account stop talking about politics etc”. Babe, I’m a human who gives a shit but ALSO this has and always been an account of MY reading life. And my reading life was profoundly affected by the things that were going on in this country. Like they have been before - whether it’s been current events or things like having a kid, being depressed, slumps, etc.

6. I return to the fact that, for me, I am happiest when I pay attention to my reading whims. The end of the month I had a very specific reading mood (wanted time travel element but not a heavy time travel book) and I decided to pick up A Rip Through Time at the end of the month and I’m now halfway through book 4. Having the best time ever!!! 

Anyways, tell me how your reading life was in Q1! Fave books? Biggest surprises??
New historical fiction books on my radar for April New historical fiction books on my radar for April and I feel like there is quite a bit of variety. Any of these on your TBR? #historicalfictionbooks #historicalfiction #newbookrelease #newbookreleases
Being someone who reads based on their ever shifti Being someone who reads based on their ever shifting reading moods (sometimes very feral) makes library holds and tbrs very hard. It’s the worst when 5 weeks ago I would have gobbled the library hold up but now when the hold comes in I’m like…I think not. #readersofinstagram #readerproblems #librarylife #librarybooks #moodreader

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