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)
- Zoë 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)
Read more about this topic: London In Fiction
Famous quotes containing the word fiction:
“The acceptance that all that is solid has melted into the air, that reality and morality are not givens but imperfect human constructs, is the point from which fiction begins.”
—Salman Rushdie (b. 1947)