- “Bleak House” by Charles Dickens: This classic novel explores the legal world and the social issues of 19th-century London, with parts of the story set in the City of London.
- “A Week in December” by Sebastian Faulks: Set in contemporary London, this novel weaves together various characters and storylines, including those centred around the City of London.
- “The Devil in the Marshalsea” by Antonia Hodgson: This historical thriller is set in 18th-century London, featuring the Marshalsea debtors’ prison located near the City of London.
- “Our Mutual Friend” by Charles Dickens: Another Dickens novel, it delves into the lives of various characters from different social classes amidst the backdrop of 19th-century London, including the City.
- “The Luminaries” by Eleanor Catton: While not exclusively set in the City of London, this novel combines a mystery with 19th-century gold rush tales, including aspects set in London.
- “Number 11” by Jonathan Coe: A satirical novel that explores modern-day English society, including elements set in London and the City.
- “Master Georgie” by Beryl Bainbridge: Set during the Crimean War, this novel captures the experiences of the main character, a surgeon, and his journey through London, including the City.
- “The Quincunx” by Charles Palliser: This Victorian-era mystery novel follows a young orphan as he unravels family secrets and encounters various characters in London, including the City.
- “London Fields” by Martin Amis: Set in a dystopian future, this novel is centred around a murder plot, with much of the action taking place in London, including the City.
- “The Remains of the Day” by Kazuo Ishiguro: While not exclusively focused on the City of London, this renowned novel explores themes of class and duty through the life of a butler working for a wealthy family in England, including a portion set in London.
WANDERLIST: Ten famous novels set in London
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