Making History Novel Novels & Stories

Usually, she would discuss books—or anything—with her mother, which was no longer possible. "What's the title?" As he sipped the tea that Ruby had also made, Ed inquired. It was warm and perfectly fragrant. "Taiko. It's a Japanese novel about Oda Nobunaga and Ieyasu. Have you heard of them? They're real historical figures, but the novel tells the story from the perspective of their servant, making it more interesting. I love the details. The wars and strategies," Ruby explained. Ed listened with an amused feeling inside, chuckling at Ruby's earlier claim of 'not really liking to read.'

He spoke while tightly gripping his fingers hand, imitating the words he spoke as if he were a soldier with flows. The author who made this novel 'Lost Queen' has not designed such deep history that does not conclude the events happening of that pov of the 'Lost Queen'. However, the author has also include histories of other continents that are priced based on the continent 'Asia' concluded only the East Continents which was a targeted war of the West. The author came out of a third view to showcase this history so it will be surprising to know-how based the language of the East has been using. One cannot tell which country was aspired for the author to create such a masterpiece.

Draynon nodded and opened the book. He leafed through the book until he found the chapter that he was looking for. “Here we go. Now this was roughly 120 years ago, or four generations. It’s not so much a history book, but written similar to a novel to make the facts easier for the reader to remember, rather than just bombarding them with endless seeming names and numbers.” He coughed once to clear his throat and began reading from the book.

"I've always loved libraries. I just didn't have time to enjoy them." Mira laughed softly. "You have time now." "I do." He sat across from her, studying the books spread across the table. "What are you reading?" "History. The true history. Not the versions that were taught before the war." Kael nodded slowly. "How does it compare?" "It's different. More complicated. The old stories made everything sound simple. Good versus evil. Heroes versus villains." She paused. "But the truth is messier. People made choices. Good people made terrible mistakes. Bad people sometimes tried to change."

It was according to the book, if I haven't forgotten. "What time is it?" I asked. "You're asking strange things again, My lady," she answered. I slapped my forehead for being stupid. That's right. There is no clock in this novel. Time wasn't introduced and wasn't created. I don't know why, maybe the author forgot? Most of historical novels have time, actually. But here, nothing. I don't even know what sign they have on whether it's morning, noon, afternoon, or night. At least morning until evening are part of their vocabulary.