- “The Durham Trilogy” by Hartley GoodWeather: This trilogy consists of “The Durham Deception,” “The Durham Dilemma,” and “The Durham Discovery,” set in and around Durham, featuring mystery and suspense.
- “The Acolyte” by Robert Dinsdale: This novel is set in a fictional version of Durham, infusing elements of magic and folklore into the city’s history and architecture.
- “Wildfire at Midnight” by Mary Stewart: Although not entirely set in Durham, parts of this mystery novel take place there, showcasing the city’s landscape and atmosphere.
- “The Woebegone Twins in… the Christmas Castle Disaster” by Chris Wormell: This children’s book features whimsical adventures of twins and their journey through Durham’s landmarks.
- “The Cathedral” by Hugh Walpole: Although not solely set in Durham, this novel includes descriptions of the city’s iconic cathedral and explores the themes of faith and spirituality.
- “The Snow Tiger” by Desmond Bagley: While not exclusively set in Durham, this adventure thriller features scenes that take place in the city.
- “Trowel and Error” by Dorothy Gilman: This cozy mystery novel includes references to Durham and its historic sites while following the adventures of a female detective.
- “The Twelfth Child” by Bette Lee Crosby: Although not entirely set in Durham, parts of this historical fiction novel take place there, focusing on family and identity.
- “Cold Iron” by John Peel: This fantasy novel is set in a fictionalised version of Durham, adding a touch of magic and supernatural elements to the city’s landscape.
- “The Distant Hours” by Kate Morton: Although not solely set in Durham, this atmospheric mystery novel includes references to the city and its notable landmarks.
WANDERLIST: Ten famous novels set in Durham
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