Kate Mosse

Kate Mosse is a British author known for her historical and adventure fiction. She is best known for her novel 'Labyrinth,' which is part of the Languedoc Trilogy. Mosse is also a co-founder of the Women's Prize for Fiction.

This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.

  1. 1. Feminist History For Every Day Of The Year

    A daily companion presenting 366 short, standalone entries on women and girls from around the world and across history. Each day highlights a person, moment, or movement—from well-known figures to overlooked pioneers—and includes quotes, poems and illustrations, making it easy to dip in for inspiration and learning.

    The 13144th Greatest Book of All Time
  2. 2. Labyrinth

    Set in the south of France, "Labyrinth" intertwines two compelling storylines separated by eight centuries. In the present day, a young archaeologist stumbles upon a cave and finds two skeletons and a labyrinth pattern, drawing her into a mystery that echoes back to the past. In the year 1209, a spirited young woman becomes the guardian of an ancient book believed to reveal the secrets of the Holy Grail. As both women face danger and betrayal, their tales converge, revealing a history of crusades, secrets, and a powerful relic that has shaped the region's destiny. The novel weaves historical detail with a tale of adventure and enduring love, as the past and present collide in a race to safeguard a long-hidden truth.

    The 14901st Greatest Book of All Time
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  3. 3. Sepulchre

    The novel intertwines two narratives set in different time periods, one in the late 19th century and the other in the present day, both centered around the mysterious and atmospheric region of Languedoc, France. The story follows Léonie Vernier, a young woman in 1891 who discovers a deck of tarot cards and a sepulchre with a dark history, and Meredith Martin, a contemporary American researcher drawn to France by her own personal quest. As their stories unfold, they become linked through themes of destiny, family secrets, and the supernatural, with the past and present converging in a suspenseful tale of intrigue and mystery.

  4. 4. The Burning Chambers

    Set against the backdrop of 16th-century France, this historical novel weaves a tale of love, betrayal, and religious conflict during the Wars of Religion. The story follows Minou Joubert, a young Catholic woman, who receives a mysterious letter that thrusts her into a world of danger and intrigue. As tensions rise between Catholics and Huguenots, Minou's path crosses with Piet Reydon, a Protestant with secrets of his own. Together, they navigate a landscape fraught with peril, where loyalties are tested and the past holds the key to their future. The narrative is rich with historical detail, capturing the tumultuous spirit of the era.

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  5. 5. The Winter Ghosts

    A grieving Englishman on a solitary winter journey seeks escape in a remote French valley and becomes drawn into a mist-shrouded village where the present and a brutal medieval past meet; encountering a shy, enigmatic local woman, he is drawn into stories of persecution, memory and loss, and as layers of history and haunting grief unfold he is offered both eerie revelation and a fragile chance at consolation.

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