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  1. Jun 1, 2022 · Many scholars trace the origins of the historical novel, prior to its arrival in England, to seventeenth-century France through the publications of César de Saint-Réal’s Don Carlos (1672), his essay De l'usage de l'histoire (1671), as well as Madame de La Fayette’s La Princesse de Clèves (1678).

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  2. 5 days ago · historical novel, a novel that has as its setting a period of history and that attempts to convey the spirit, manners, and social conditions of a past age with realistic detail and fidelity (which is in some cases only apparent fidelity) to historical fact.

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  3. Indeed, the bestknown studies of metafiction in English have focussed on works published during the last century or so. As a consequence, metafiction is often construed as a relatively recent response to the shopworn conventions of realism.

    • The Underground Railroad. by Colson Whitehead. This #1 New York Times bestseller chronicles Cora, a young enslaved woman on a cotton plantation in Georgia, on her adventures as she makes a desperate bid for freedom.
    • The Crucible. by Arthur Miller. Based on historical people and real events, the book explores the history of the witch-hunts and trials in seventeenth-century Salem, Massachusetts, while painting a searing portrait of a community engulfed by hysteria.
    • All the Broken Places. by John Boyne. Bestselling author of The Boy In The Striped Pajamas (another powerful book about the Holocaust that sold millions of copies around the world), Miller returns with a devastating, beautiful story about a woman who must confront the terrible sins of her past and show it is never too late for bravery.
    • When the Emperor Was Divine. by Julie Otsuka. Otsuka’s debut novel paints a portrait of the Japanese American incarceration camps, both a haunting evocation of a family in wartime and a resonant lesson for our times.
  4. Dec 24, 2010 · The term “historiographic metafiction” was coined by Linda Hutcheon in her essay “Beginning to Theorize the Postmodern” in 1987 and then further developed in her seminal study A Poetics of Postmodernism (1988) to describe “those well-known and popular novels which are both intensely self-reflexive and yet paradoxically also lay claim ...

  5. Two slightly later classic historical fiction books are Victor Hugo’s The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1831) and Charles Dickens’s A Tale of Two Cities (1859). These works established the basic framework for historical fiction, where the historical setting plays a crucial role in shaping the narrative.

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  7. Jul 2, 2020 · Following Defoe, whose fiction offered a journalistic facticity, and Richardson, who wrote transparent moral sermons, Henry Fielding (1707-1754) was the first to write avowed novels and depict ordinary English life and the panorama of his age.

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