My Top Five WWII Fiction Books: Book Research

-

The Best of Fiction


If you know me, you know I love books. Being able to read nonfiction and fiction works in order to gain a better understanding of the world I'm about to enter. Here are a few books I've read over the years which have culminated into my Favorite Top Five WWII Fiction stories.

Starting with my fifth favorite and taking you to my first:

#5: Cold Summer


#4: Number the Stars



#3: Prisoner B-3087



#2: Girl in the Blue Coat



#1: The Book Thief




Are any of my Top Five your favorites as well? Are there any WWII novels you have read which are not listed here? Feel free to comment and make suggestions! I would love to hear about your own favorite reads. 



Find these books and more among these sites:

 





If you haven't checked out my other research resource blogs on WWII, check here: 

 My Top 5 WWII Nonfiction Books: Book Research

My Top 5 WWII Movies: Book Research

If you would like some new reads, check out my blog: Summer Book Love
For those of you who are yet unaware, I have unpublished my ebooks in order to fix some formatting issues. They should be republished very soon!



As always, thanks for your support! 
Picture found online @ DaisiesHeartBook


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

It's All Going Downhill From Here: Spy School Goes South by Stuart Gibbs

-
Image
Another one? Yes. I know what you're thinking. Becky, you just wrote about this dude last week. You reviewed his The Last Musketeer book. Did you seriously just read another one of his books? I did. Indeed, I did. Last week, I told you, I can't help but enjoy Stuart Gibb's light-hearted books . His characters and stories are fun and fast reads. They have a little of something for everyone, and for a few minutes, you totally forget that they're about thirteen-year-olds and geared toward that age range. Why? Because the mysteries are engaging. The characters are silly. The plots are clean, and it's nice to read something for fun without being drowned in anything too serious or upsetting. His characters are sweet. The plots are enjoyable and easy to get through. It's peaceful reading at its finest, and family fun for all. You always know the mystery will be solved, the characters will make it out alive, and it takes me back to my own childhood and my love of
Read more

My Side of the Mountain by Jean Craighead George

-
Image
As you may have noticed, I'm a fan of reading a plethora of genres. Throughout this willingness to take on new reading experiences, I find myself drawn to books that others share with me as well. When a friend mentions a book that he or she has loved, especially from their childhood, I find myself wanting to read the book. This is such a case as the one with My Side of the Mountain by Jean Craighead George . When I was told that this book represented a large part of my friend's childhood, I was intrigued. I wondered how this book, read repeatedly throughout the years, could have impacted my new friend. Curiosity led me to pick up my own copy and find out more about this novel starring a young boy who wanted to live off in the country all by himself.   Jean Craighead George passed away in 2012, and up until the end, she did what she loved doing best: writing books. She finished her last novel about four days before she died. That book, The Cougar of Flat Creek , as we
Read more

The Woman They Could Not Silence by Kate Moore

-
Image
Meet Author Kate Moore: "Kate Moore is the New York Times and USA Today bestselling author of The Radium Girls , which won the 2017 Goodreads Choice Award for Best History, was voted U.S. librarians’ favourite nonfiction book of 2017, and was named a Notable Nonfiction Book of 2018 by the American Library Association. A British writer based in London, Kate writes across a variety of genres and has had multiple titles on the Sunday Times bestseller list."  ~Short Bio via Author Website From the New York Times, USA Today, and Wall Street Journal bestselling author of The Radium Girls comes another dark and dramatic but ultimately uplifting tale of a forgotten woman hero whose inspirational journey sparked lasting change for women's rights and exposed injustices that still resonate today. "1860: As the clash between the states rolls slowly to a boil, Elizabeth Packard, housewife and mother of six, is facing her own battle. The enemy sits across the table and sleeps in t
Read more