Can you recommend some pagan fiction books?

Sure. 'The Earthsea Cycle' by Ursula K. Le Guin has strong pagan - inspired themes. It explores magic and the relationship between humans and nature, which are common in pagan beliefs. Also, 'Juliet Marillier' s books, like 'Daughter of the Forest', often incorporate Celtic pagan elements, with its focus on nature, folklore, and ancient traditions.

One great Irish pagan fiction book is 'The Druid' by Morgan Llywelyn. It delves into the world of druids in ancient Ireland, with rich descriptions of their beliefs, rituals, and way of life.

For beginners, 'American Gods' is a great start. It's easy to read and the concept of pagan deities in a modern setting is really engaging. Another good one is 'The Lightning Thief' series. It's more YA but it introduces Greek pagan mythology in a fun and accessible way for new readers.

Camille Pagan has a unique writing style that makes her novels stand out. Her book 'The Art of Forgetting' is also quite popular. It explores the idea of moving on from past traumas and relationships. The story is both poignant and heartwarming, with well - developed characters that you can't help but care about.

One well - known pagan fiction novel is 'American Gods' by Neil Gaiman. It weaves together various pagan gods and mythologies in a modern - day setting. Another could be 'The Mists of Avalon' which delves deep into Arthurian legend with a pagan - influenced perspective.

Pagan fiction books often incorporate elements of ancient pagan beliefs. They may feature pagan gods and goddesses as characters. For example, in some books, you might see Odin from Norse paganism.

Well, 'The Witcher' series by Andrzej Sapkowski can be considered among the best pagan fiction books. It features witchers who deal with all sorts of creatures from pagan - inspired folklore. There are elves with their own pantheons, and the world is filled with magic that has a pagan - like feel. 'The Once and Future King' by T. H. White also has pagan elements as it retells the Arthurian story, with Merlin being a key figure who has connections to pagan magic and knowledge. And 'Circe' by Madeline Miller is a great pagan - inspired book as it focuses on the character of Circe from Greek mythology and her journey through a world filled with gods, monsters, and magic.

One popular example is 'The Mists of Avalon' by Marion Zimmer Bradley. It delves into the Arthurian legends from a pagan and female - centered perspective. Another is 'Julian' by Gore Vidal, which explores the life of the Roman Emperor Julian, who had an interest in pagan religions.

For young adults, 'The Kane Chronicles' is a good choice. It delves into Egyptian mythology in a fun and accessible way. The story follows two siblings as they discover their connection to the Egyptian gods. Also, 'Half - Bad' has some pagan - like ideas about magic and different factions that young adults might find interesting.

Many include elements of Irish landscapes as they were seen as sacred in pagan beliefs. So you'll find detailed descriptions of forests, mountains, and rivers that were part of their spiritual world. For example, the Shannon River might be a central part of the story's magic or mystery. Also, the use of Gaelic language in some form is common, whether it's just a few words here and there to add authenticity or entire passages. This gives the reader a sense of the Irish cultural heritage that is deeply intertwined with pagan beliefs. The characters in these books are often influenced by the pagan values such as respect for nature, honor, and a sense of community. They might go on quests that are related to protecting the natural world or restoring the balance of the old ways.