Discover books similar to "Perigueux Family #2; Lords of Conquest" series

Donna Tartt

The Secret History

Fans of the 'Perigueux Family' series will appreciate the richly drawn characters and complex relationships in 'The Secret History'. This novel follows a group of classics students at a small New England college as they become increasingly obsessed with the darker aspects of Greek culture, leading to tragic consequences.

Sarah Perry

The Essex Serpent

Like 'Perigueux Family #2; Lords of Conquest', 'The Essex Serpent' combines historical fiction with a sense of mystery and intrigue. Set in Victorian England, this novel follows a young widow who becomes fascinated by tales of a mythical serpent rumored to inhabit the local waters, leading her to question her own beliefs and desires.

Jessie Burton

The Miniaturist

Fans of 'Perigueux Family #2; Lords of Conquest' will enjoy the rich historical detail and sense of atmosphere in 'The Miniaturist'. Set in 17th-century Amsterdam, this novel follows a young bride who receives a mysterious miniature replica of her new home, only to discover that the tiny figures inside seem to be predicting real-life events.

Alix E. Harrow

The Ten Thousand Doors of January

If you enjoyed the sense of adventure and discovery in 'Perigueux Family #2; Lords of Conquest', you'll love 'The Ten Thousand Doors of January'. This novel follows a young woman who discovers a world of magic and mystery hidden behind the doors of her father's mansion, leading her on a journey to uncover the truth about her own identity.

Elizabeth Gilbert

The Signature of All Things

Like 'Perigueux Family #2; Lords of Conquest', 'The Signature of All Things' combines historical detail with a sense of adventure and discovery. This novel follows a 19th-century botanist as she travels the world in search of new plant species, only to discover that the natural world holds secrets far beyond what she ever imagined.

Susanna Kearsley

The Winter Sea

Fans of 'Perigueux Family #2; Lords of Conquest' will appreciate the rich historical detail and sense of place in 'The Winter Sea'. This novel follows a modern-day writer who discovers a connection to a Jacobite noblewoman living in 18th-century Scotland, leading her to question her own identity and destiny.