Geraldine Brooks
Geraldine Brooks is an Australian author known for her historical fiction. Her notable works include "Year of Wonders," which explores a 17th-century plague village, "People of the Book," a narrative centered around a sacred Jewish text, and "March," a retelling of the father from Louisa May Alcott's "Little Women." Brooks has received several awards for her writing, including the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction.
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Books by Geraldine Brooks
3 books available
Year of Wonders
by Geraldine Brooks
4.0(138,233)
In a 17th-century English village ravaged by plague, a housemaid named Anna Frith confronts the terrifying spread of disease, the hysteria of witch-hunts, and the disintegration of her community, transforming a year of catastrophe into one of personal growth.
March
by Geraldine Brooks
3.8(54,611)
During the Civil War, abolitionist chaplain March faces the realities of battle and human nature, which break his faith and force him to remake himself before returning to his family, who know nothing of his ordeal.
People of the Book
by Geraldine Brooks
4.0(123,160)
A rare-book conservator uncovers centuries of human drama, sacrifice, and artistic wonder hidden within an ancient illuminated manuscript, tracing its journey through inquisitions, wars, and the people who risked everything to preserve its beauty and secrets.