Historical Fiction - Middle Ages Genre
Books in the Historical Fiction - Middle Ages genre:
Adam of the Road (1949)
Author(s):
Elizabeth Janet Gray
Illustrator(s):
Robert Lawson
Dick Whittington & His Cat (1949)
Robert Lawson has retold and illustrated in color this classic story of Dick Whittington, thrice Lord Mayor of London, and his cat.
Author(s):
Robert Lawson
Illustrator(s):
Robert Lawson
The Door in the Wall (1949)
During the bubonic plague, Robin is challenged with overcoming the loss of use in his legs when he was supposed to be sent off to become a knight.
Author(s):
Marguerite de Angeli
Illustrator(s):
Marguerite de Angeli
The Chronicles of Robin Hood (1950)
Author(s):
Rosemary Sutcliff
Illustrator(s):
C. Walter Hodges
Three Golden Nobles (1951)
Author(s):
Christine Price
Illustrator(s):
Christine Price
The Children’s Hour Volume 12 (1953)
A collection of historical fiction.
Read online at archive.org.
The Dragon and the Book (1953)
A tale of King Alfred, the Dragon of Wessex, in which a young scribe safeguards a Psalter through a Viking invasion.
Author(s):
Christine Price
Illustrator(s):
Christine Price
The Prince and the Pauper (1954)
Edward Prince of Wales trades places with poor Tom Canty for a lark but finds it almost more than he can manage to trade back again.
Author(s):
Mark Twain
Illustrator(s):
Peter Spier
The Black Fox of Lorne (1956)
Tenth-century Viking twins are shipwrecked on the Scottish coast and seek to avenge the death of their father.
Author(s):
Marguerite de Angeli
Illustrator(s):
Marguerite de Angeli
From the Fury of the Northmen (1957)
Author(s):
Rhoda Power
Illustrator(s):
Pauline Baynes
The Road to Miklagard (1957)
Harald Sigurdson joins Prince Arkil of Denmark and journeys to Ireland, Spain, and Constantinople, and then across Europe back home again.
Author(s):
Henry Treece
Illustrator(s):
Christine Price
Robin Hood (1957)
Author(s):
Paul Creswick
Illustrator(s):
N. C. Wyeth
The Children's Crusade (1958)
Like most of their companions who survived the journey, Geoffrey de Villacours and his sister Alys are sold into slavery in Egypt.
Author(s):
Henry Treece
Illustrator(s):
Christine Price
The Sword of Ganelon (1958)
In ninth century England, Binna studies to become a healer and must contend with the evil legacy of the the sword of Ganelon, the betrayer of Roland.
Author(s):
Richard Parker
Illustrator(s):
William Ferguson
The Bombard (1959)
Author(s):
Henry Treece
Illustrator(s):
Christine Price
Perilous Pilgrimage (1959)
Like most of their companions who survived the journey, Geoffrey de Villacours and his sister Alys are sold into slavery in Egypt.
Author(s):
Henry Treece
Illustrator(s):
Christine Price
Ride Into Danger (1959)
Author(s):
Henry Treece
Illustrator(s):
Christine Price
The Bells of Rye (1960)
French marauders steal the church bells from Rye. John Finch and his friend Mark Cundy are determined to bring them back again.
Author(s):
Richard Church
Illustrator(s):
Michael Hubbard
Don Quixote: Some of His Adventures (1960)
Here are presented some of the most famous adventures of that ingenious gentleman Don Quixote de la Mancha.
Author(s):
Mary Irene Cathcart Borer
Illustrator(s):
Pauline Baynes
The Canterbury Tales (1961)
Author(s):
Geoffrey Chaucer
Illustrator(s):
Gustaf Tenggren
The Song of Roland (1961)
Author(s):
Hilda Cummings Price
Illustrator(s):
Christine Price
Magna Carta (1966)
Author(s):
C. Walter Hodges
Illustrator(s):
C. Walter Hodges
London Bridge is Falling Down (1967)
Author(s):
Peter Spier
Illustrator(s):
Peter Spier
A Dictionary of Chivalry (1968)
Author(s):
Grant Uden
Illustrator(s):
Pauline Baynes
Lorna Doone (1970)
Author(s):
R. D. Blackmore
Illustrator(s):
Pauline Baynes
The Wildest Horse Race in the World (1976)
A story, based on real events, about a boy and a half-Arabian mare who enter the Palio, an annual race in Siena, Italy, with all the pageantry of a medieval contest.
Author(s):
Marguerite Henry
Illustrator(s):
Lynd Ward
Anno’s Medieval World (1980)
An unfortunate example of the tendentious Enlightenment myth of the Middle Ages as a time of ignorance verging on insanity. Saint Augustine was well aware that the world was round. Not recommended.
Author(s):
Mitsumasa Anno
Illustrator(s):
Mitsumasa Anno
The Reluctant Dragon (1986)
This edition of The Reluctant Dragon includes a color illustration on the dust jacket. The story originally appeared in Kenneth Grahame’s Dream Days.
Author(s):
Kenneth Grahame
Illustrator(s):
Ernest H. Shepard
Raphael and the Noble Task (2000)
The denizens of the Cathedral, both of flesh and stone, rally around when a baby is left in their care.
Author(s):
Catherine Salton
Illustrator(s):
David Weitzman
William Tell Told Again (2009)
The classic tale of how Switzerland won its freedom from Austria. Pictures by Dadd, verse by Houghton and narrative by Wodehouse.
Author(s):
J. W. Houghton
P. G. Wodehouse
Illustrator(s):
Philip Dadd
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