WANDERLIST: Ten famous novels set in Spain’s Seville province

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  • “The Seville Communion” by Arturo Pérez-Reverte: A mystery novel set in Seville that follows a priest investigating a series of murders.
  • “Blood Wedding” by Federico García Lorca: Although not primarily a novel, this play by Lorca is set in a rural area near Seville and portrays a story of passion, betrayal, and tradition.
  • “The Triumph of the Sun” by Wilbur Smith: While not entirely set in Seville, this historical fiction novel features Seville prominently as the main character embarks on a journey to Spain during the late 19th century.
  • “The Fencing Master” by Arturo Pérez-Reverte: Another novel by Pérez-Reverte, this is a historical mystery set in 19th-century Seville and explores the world of fencing and dueling.
  • “The Sins of the Cities of the Plain” by Jack Saul: Published in 1881, this novel is set in seedy parts of Seville and tells the story of a male prostitute.
  • “El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra” (The Trickster of Seville and the Stone Guest) by Tirso de Molina: Considered the original play that created the character of Don Juan, this classic piece of Spanish literature is set in Seville.
  • “Cathedral” by Raymond Carver: This collection of short stories includes the famous story titled “Feathers,” which is set in Seville and follows an American woman’s experiences in Spain.
  • “Plaza del mercado” by Raquel Montiel: A contemporary novel set in Seville, this story explores the lives of several characters connected to the iconic market square.
  • “Seville Communion” by Howard Engel: A murder mystery set in Seville that follows a Canadian detective investigating a series of crimes.
  • “Wit’s End in Seville: Its Secret Compartments, Gripping Intrique, and Decadent Moorish Heritage” by Richard Matthews: Part travelogue, part historical exploration, this book delves into the hidden stories and lore of Seville.
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