Before I get started with this month's statistics, I wanted to mention that I have announced the Historical Fiction Reading Challenge for 2026! You can find all the details in this post. If you love historical fiction and reading challenges, I hope you will join us!
Now, onto the November statistics
Every month I share some of the statistics related to the Historical Fiction Reading Challenge. I find it interesting to see what are the books that people are reading and reviewing!
In terms of the books read in November, there were 42 reviews linked up for the challenge, shared by 16 participants. There were 39 individual titles reviewed, written by 38 different authors, There were 3 reviewers who reviewed 2 or more books each. Thank you to everyone who shared their links whether it be 8 or just 1.So which books were reviewed more than once? There were three.
The first book Murder at Cottonwood Creek by Clara McKenna which was reviewed by Mark at Carstairs Considers and Laura from Laura's Reviews. This is the seventh book in the Stella and Lyndy series set at the beginning of the 20th century.
Seascraper by Benjamin Wood is the second book to have been reviewed more than once this month. Actually, I should say that it is a novella which was listed for the Booker Prize. It was reviewed by Kay at What Me Read and Davida from Chocolate Lady's Book Review Blog.
The final book to mention this month is The Ghost Cat by Alex Howard. This sounds like a really fun read. It was reviewed by Laura from Laura's Review and Margaret at Books Please.
Agatha Christie makes a comeback this month with Shellie from Shellie Loves Books reviewing both Cat Among the Pigeons and They Came to Baghdad.
Next month I will be back with both the statistics for December and for the whole of 2025! I have had a bit of a sneak peek and as at now there are 2 books that are tied for the honour of being reviewed the most times for this year's challenge. Let's see if that changes during December!
I am sharing this with Sunday Salon hosted at Readerbuzz and A Good Book and a Cup of Tea hosted at Hopewell's Library.
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