Europe

Books set in Europe

The Diary of a Young Girl
All the Light We Cannot See
The Book Thief
The Shadow of the Wind (The Cemetery of Forgotten Books, #1)
Night
Pride and Prejudice
My Brilliant Friend (Neapolitan Novels, #1)
Postwar: A History of Europe Since 1945
All Quiet on the Western Front
The Unbearable Lightness of Being
The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo (Millennium, #1)
The Nightingale
Frankenstein: The 1818 Text
A Man Called Ove
Neither Here nor There: Travels in Europe
The Merchant of Venice by William ShakespeareOthello by William ShakespeareDeath in Venice and Other Tales by Thomas MannThe Thief Lord by Cornelia FunkeIn the Company of the Courtesan by Sarah Dunant
Books Set in Venice
337 books — 280 voters
The Spy Who Came In from the Cold by John le CarréStasiland by Anna FunderEvery Man Dies Alone by Hans FalladaA Woman in Berlin by AnonymousIn the Garden of Beasts by Erik Larson
Berlin
316 books — 187 voters

The Six Wives of Henry VIII by Alison WeirNicholas and Alexandra by Robert K. MassieThe Children of Henry VIII by Alison WeirThe Life of Elizabeth I by Alison WeirThe Princes in the Tower by Alison Weir
Of Kings and Queens
480 books — 204 voters

Love is a Stranger by John  WiltshireScrap Metal by Harper FoxMuscling Through by J.L. MerrowGlitterland by Alexis  HallConscious Decisions of the Heart by John  Wiltshire
MM Books Set in Europe
501 books — 137 voters
Fire by Kristin CashoreGraceling by Kristin CashoreBitterblue by Kristin CashoreShiver by Maggie StiefvaterThrone of Glass by Sarah J. Maas
Best UK and European YA Covers
171 books — 313 voters

Thomas Paine
The most detestable wickedness, the most horrid cruelties, and the greatest miseries, that have afflicted the human race have had their origin in this thing called revelation, or revealed religion. It has been the most dishonourable belief against the character of the divinity, the most destructive to morality, and the peace and happiness of man, that ever was propagated since man began to exist. It is better, far better, that we admitted, if it were possible, a thousand devils to roam at large, ...more
Thomas Paine, The Age of Reason

Julio Cortázar
All European writers are ‘slaves of their baptism,’ if I may paraphrase Rimbaud; like it or not, their writing carries baggage from an immense and almost frightening tradition; they accept that tradition or they fight against it, it inhabits them, it is their familiar and their succubus. Why write, if everything has, in a way, already been said? Gide observed sardonically that since nobody listened, everything has to be said again, yet a suspicion of guilt and superfluity leads the European inte ...more
Julio Cortázar, Around the Day in Eighty Worlds

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