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The Historical Fiction Authors Cooperative (HFAC) is an international group of authors who first teamed up in 2010 to offer readers a selection of high-quality historical fiction e-books. HFAC membership is by invitation only, allowing us to assure the quality of the books we feature on this site.
You can search for books by historical period—Ancient, Medieval, 15-16th Centuries, 17-18th Centuries, 19th Century or 20th Century—or by Author, or browse our entire Catalog. Visit our Blog for posts by HFAC authors on researching and writing historical fiction.
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HFAC is governed by an elected Board of Directors that operates according to our member-written Bylaws.
I. J. Parker has released her latest novel, Death of a Doll Maker, set in medieval Japan.
Sarah Woodbury‘s The Fourth Horseman, the third in her Gareth & Gwen Medieval Mysteries, is now available.
Peg Herring‘s The Lady Flirts With Death, the third in her Simon & Elizabeth Mysteries series, arrives on June 5 and is available for preorder.
Suzanne Adair‘s A Hostage to Heritage is the latest in her Michael Stoddard American Revolution Thriller series.
The third installment in Rebecca Lochlann‘s The Child of the Erinyes series is In the Moon of Asterion.
Our newest member is Colin Falconer, who adds seven novels to our Ancient, Medieval, 15-16th Centuries and 20th Century lists.
V. R. Christensen‘s second book, Cry of the Peacock, appears in our 19th Century list.
M. Ruth Myers‘ The Whiskey Tide is a new addition to our 20th Century list.
Lisa Yarde brings us four novels set in the Medieval period.
Mirella Sichirollo Patzer is the author of four novels, one set in the Medieval period and three in the 17th-18th Centuries.
Ann Parker’s latest book in her Silver Rush Mystery series, Mercury’s Rise, is our newest Featured Book. In this blog piece she describes how her research into Consumption and the West informed plot of this historical mystery.

V. R. Christensen’s newest novel, Cry of the Peacock, set in Victorian England, is our second Featured Book. In this blog piece Christensen shows how she used historical research to create a rich and detailed setting for the book.