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If you liked A Moment in the Sun, try these:
by Esi Edugyan
Published Apr 2019
Read ReviewsA dazzling new novel about a boy who rises from the ashes of slavery to become a free man of the world.
by Sebastian Faulks
Published Nov 2013
Read ReviewsFrom the critically acclaimed, bestselling author of Birdsong, new fiction about love and warfive transporting stories and five unforgettable lives, linked across centuries.
by Tom Wolfe
Published Jul 2013
Read ReviewsBased on the same sort of detailed, on-scene, high-energy reporting that powered Tom Wolfe's previous bestselling novels, Back to Blood is another brilliant, spot-on, scrupulous, and often hilarious reckoning with our times.
by Roberto Ampuero
Published Jun 2013
Read ReviewsEvocative, romantic, and full of intrigue,The Neruda Case is both a glimpse into the life of Pablo Neruda as death approaches and a political thriller that unfolds during the fiercely convulsive end of an era.
by David McCullough
Published May 2012
Read ReviewsThe Greater Journey is the enthralling, inspiring - and until now, untold - story of the adventurous American artists, writers, doctors, politicians, architects, and others of high aspiration who set off for Paris in the years between 1830 and 1900, ambitious to excel in their work.
by Ken Follett
Published Aug 2011
Read ReviewsThe first novel in The Century Trilogy, Fall of Giants follows the fates of five interrelated families - American, German, Russian, English, and Welsh - as they move through the world-shaking dramas of the First World War, the Russian Revolution, and the struggle for women's suffrage.
by E.L. Doctorow
Published Sep 2006
Read ReviewsStunningly renders the countless lives swept up in the violence of a country at war with itself. The "Great March" in E. L. Doctorow's hands becomes something more a floating world, a nomadic consciousness, and an unforgettable reading experience with awesome relevance to our own times.
by H.W. Brands
Published Oct 2003
Read ReviewsTells the stories of the great fortunes made and of great fortunes lost by hundreds now forgotten by history; and reveals the profound effect of the Gold Rush on the way Americans viewed their destinies, as the Puritan ethic of hard work and the gradual accumulation of worldly riches gave way to the notion of getting rich quickly.
These are not books, lumps of lifeless paper, but minds alive on the shelves
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