Yes, there are. Some novels might be based on historical accounts of the Kings in Israel and Judah and then fictionalize certain aspects to make the story more engaging. For example, they could add fictional characters that interact with the kings or create fictional events within the framework of the known historical periods.
One such novel could be 'The Red Tent' which, while not directly focused solely on the kings, is set in a time period that involves the history of Israel and Judah and gives a different perspective on the events and characters related to that era. It has elements that touch on the broader context of the kingdoms.
Good Kings Bad Kings is definitely fiction. It takes you into a made-up world with fictional elements to engage and captivate the readers. The author uses creativity and imagination to build the story and its elements.
The story of Judah Ben Hur is a mix of fact and fiction. Some parts might draw inspiration from real history, but much of it has been creatively crafted for entertainment purposes. We can't simply say it's completely true or false.
Israel spy novels often feature the Mossad as a central element. They tend to have a lot of political intrigue as Israel is in a complex geopolitical situation. The characters are usually highly trained and intelligent, with a strong sense of loyalty to their country.