What are some good fictional royalty books?

One great royalty historical fiction is 'The Other Boleyn Girl' by Philippa Gregory. It delves into the life of Anne Boleyn and her family during the Tudor period in England. Another is 'Wolf Hall' by Hilary Mantel, which gives a vivid portrayal of Thomas Cromwell's rise in the court of Henry VIII. And 'A Discovery of Witches' by Deborah Harkness also has elements of royalty in its historical fantasy setting.

One great book is 'The Queen's Gambit' by Walter Tevis. It's about a young female chess prodigy, and while not directly about royalty in the traditional sense, it has elements of high - society and power struggles often associated with royalty. Another is 'The Other Boleyn Girl' by Philippa Gregory, which delves into the life of Anne Boleyn and the Tudor court. It gives a vivid picture of the power dynamics and relationships within the royal court. And 'A Game of Thrones' by George R.R. Martin also features a lot of elements of royalty, with different noble houses vying for the Iron Throne, much like real - world royalty fighting for the crown.

For young readers, 'The Princess in Black' series by Shannon Hale and Dean Hale is great. It has a princess who also has a secret identity as a superhero. Another is 'Frogkisser!', also by Gail Carson Levine, which has a princess dealing with all kinds of magical and royal situations. 'The Paper Bag Princess' by Robert Munsch is a classic, with a princess who outsmarts a dragon to rescue a prince.

Another element is the exploration of identity within a restrictive social structure. Royalty often has to conform to certain norms, and being gay goes against those in many of these fictional settings. In 'The Dark Heir' series, the prince has to hide his feelings at first because of the potential scandal it could cause at court. This adds a layer of secrecy and internal conflict to the story.

There are quite a few. 'To Kill a Mockingbird' by Harper Lee is a classic that has been a royalty - earner for a long time. It has been taught in schools and read widely, so the royalties keep coming in. Dan Brown's 'The Da Vinci Code' is also a very popular fiction book in terms of royalty earnings. Its fast - paced plot and controversial themes made it a global best - seller, and the royalties from its numerous sales are substantial. Then there's Stephen King's works like 'The Shining'. His horror fiction novels have a huge fan base, and his books sell well, resulting in high royalty payments.

Well, 'Cinder' by Marissa Meyer is a sort of royalty fiction as it has a future - world take on the Cinderella story with a Lunar Queen. 'Three Dark Crowns' by Kendare Blake features three sisters who are princesses with different powers competing for the throne. And 'The Crown's Game' by Evelyn Skye is set in a magical Russia and focuses on two enchanters in the service of the tsar.

One good fictional book is 'To Kill a Mockingbird' by Harper Lee. It tells a powerful story about racial injustice in the American South through the eyes of a young girl. Another is 'The Lord of the Rings' by J.R.R. Tolkien. It's an epic fantasy with a richly created world full of magic and adventure. And 'Pride and Prejudice' by Jane Austen is also great. It offers a charming look at love and social class in 19th - century England.

Some popular royalty free novels include 'Pride and Prejudice' which is a classic in English literature. It's royalty free as it has been in the public domain for a long time. Another one could be 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland'. These novels are great because they can be freely used for various purposes like educational materials or for amateur dramatics without having to worry about paying royalties.

One great fictional detectives book is 'The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes' by Arthur Conan Doyle. Sherlock Holmes is a very famous detective with his sharp intellect and unique deductive methods.

One great fictional argument book is '1984' by George Orwell. It presents arguments about totalitarianism, privacy, and the power of the state. The constant surveillance and control in the story lead to many implicit and explicit arguments about freedom and individuality.