London in Fiction - 21st-Century Fiction

21st-Century Fiction

  • Bernard Cornwell Gallows Thief (2001)
  • Philip Reeve - Mortal Engines (2001), A Darkling Plain (2006) Fever Crumb (2009)
  • Zadie Smith - White Teeth (2001)
  • Miles Tredinnick - Topless, (2001)
  • Bernadine Evaristo - The Emperor's Babe (2002)
  • Owen Parry - Honor's Kingdom (2002)
  • Dan Brown - The Da Vinci Code (2003)
  • William Gibson - Pattern Recognition (2003)
  • ZoĆ« Heller - Notes on a Scandal (2003)
  • Adam Thirlwell - Politics (2003)
  • Neal Stephenson - The Baroque Cycle (Quicksilver (2003), The Confusion (2004), The System of the World (2004))
  • Monica Ali - Brick Lane (2004)
  • Ben Elton - Past Mortem (2004)
  • A. N. Wilson - My Name Is Legion (2004)
  • Nick Hornby - A Long Way Down (2005)
  • Ian McEwan - Saturday (2005)
  • Kia Abdullah - Life, Love and Assimilation (17 May 2006)
  • Nirpal Singh Dhaliwal - Tourism (2006)
  • Charles Finch - A Beautiful Blue Death (2007), The September Society (2008), The Fleet Street Murders (2009), A Stranger in Mayfair (2010)
  • Mark Baxter and Paolo Hewitt - The Mumper (2007)
  • Mary Novik - Conceit (2007)
  • Charlie Fletcher The Stoneheart (2008), The Ironhand (2008), Silvertongue (2010)
  • Anthony Horowitz - Stormbreaker, Eagle Strike, Scorpia, Ark Angel (2008)
  • Ruth Rendell - Portobello (2008)
  • Andrew Sanger - The J-Word (2008) - novel set in Jewish North-West London
  • Audrey Niffenegger - Her Fearful Symmetry (2009)
  • Julia Stuart - The Tower, the Zoo, and the Tortoise (2010)
  • Benedict Jacka - Fated, Cursed, Taken (2012)

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Famous quotes containing the word fiction:

    A predilection for genre fiction is symptomatic of a kind of arrested development.
    Thomas M. Disch (b. 1940)