Well, 'My Dear Hamilton' in historical fiction may serve as a device to draw readers into the personal world of Hamilton. By using such an intimate form of address, it can make the historical events more relatable. It might be used to show the complex web of relationships Hamilton had, be it in love, friendship or political alliances. This can then help the reader better understand the motives and actions of Hamilton as they are seen through the eyes of someone who was close to him.
I'm sorry I haven't read this novel specifically, so I can't provide the exact plot. But generally, a historical novel about Mr Hamilton might revolve around his life, his contributions to the founding of the nation perhaps, his relationships, and the political and social environment of that time.
Yes, Hamilton and Peggy can be considered historical fiction. It's based on real historical figures and events but often takes creative liberties for dramatic effect.
Often, Alexander Hamilton historical fiction also has a strong sense of drama. There are many plot twists and turns, just like in real life. Hamilton's rise from a Caribbean orphan to a Founding Father is a story full of drama in itself. The fictions exaggerate this drama, adding fictional conflicts and love interests to make the story more appealing to readers.
One great Alexander Hamilton historical fiction is 'Hamilton: The Revolution'. It not only tells the story of Hamilton but also provides interesting behind - the - scenes details of the musical. Another is 'My Dear Hamilton' which focuses on Eliza Hamilton's perspective, giving a different view of the events and Hamilton's life.