“What are the best Scottish Fiction Books Of All-Time?” We looked at 491 of the top books, aggregating and ranking them so we could answer that very question!
The top 35 books, all appearing on 4 or more “Best Scottish Fiction” book lists, are ranked by how many times they appear. The remaining 450+ titles, as well as the lists we used are in alphabetical order at the bottom of the page.
Happy Scrolling!
Lists It Appears On:
Newborn Conn Docherty, raw as a fresh wound, lies between his parents in their tenement room, with no birthright but a life’s labour in the pits of his small town. But the world is changing, and, lying next to him, Conn’s father Tam has decided that his son’s life will be different from his own.
Lists It Appears On:
At the centre of Electric Brae is the crumbling sea-stack of the Old Man of Hoy and the consuming relationship between a young artist, Kim, coldly passionate, talented, secretive, and Jimmy, a North Sea roughneck, engineer and climber. Acclaimed on publication for marking a brave new direction in the course of Scottish fiction, Electric Brae is a story of love and loss, loyalty and betrayal, and fathers and children.
Lists It Appears On:
The award-winning Grace Notes is a compact and altogether masterful portrait of a woman composer and the complex interplay between her life and her art. With superb artistry and startling intimacy, it brings us into the life of Catherine McKenna ― estranged daughter, vexed lover, new mother, and musician making her mark in a male-dominated field. It is a book that the Virginia Woolf of A Room of One’s Own would instantly understand.
Lists It Appears On:
Exiled to Jamaica after the Battle of Culloden in 1746, Sir John Wedderburn made a fortune, alongside his three brothers, as a faux surgeon and sugar planter. In the 1770s, he returned to Scotland to marry and re-establish the family name. He brought with him Joseph Knight, a black slave and a token of his years in the Caribbean.Now, in 1802, Sir John Wedderburn is settling his estate, and has hired a solicitor’s agent, Archibald Jamieson, to search for his former slave. The past has haunted Wedderburn ever since Culloden, and ever since he last saw Knight, in court twenty-four years ago, in a case that went to the heart of Scottish society, pitting master against slave, white against black, and rich against poor.
Lists It Appears On:
The young orphan David Balfour is sent to live with his Uncle Ebenezer. When he discovers that he may be the rightful heir to his uncle’s estate, he finds himself kidnapped and cast away on a desert isle. A historical adventure novel originally intended for a young-adult audience, “Kidnapped” deals with true historical events relating to the Jacobite Rising, and has won the admiration of an adult audience.
Lists It Appears On:
Inspector John Rebus: His city is being terrorized by a baffling series of murders…and he’s tied to a maniac by an invisible knot of blood. Once John Rebus served in Britain’s elite SAS. Now he’s an Edinburgh cop who hides from his memories, misses promotions and ignores a series of crank letters. But as the ghoulish killings mount and the tabloid headlines scream, Rebus cannot stop the feverish shrieks from within his own mind. Because he isn’t just one cop trying to catch a killer, he’s the man who’s got all the pieces to the puzzle..
Lists It Appears On:
Like a highball mix of Elmore Leonard and Carl Hiaasen, Christopher Brookmyre hits you hard and fast. Now Brookmyre is back with his most lethal book yet: One Fine Day in the Middle of the Night. Gavin Hutchinson had it all planned out. A unique “floating holiday experience” on a converted North Sea oil rig, a haven for tourists who want a vacation but without the hassle of actually going anywhere. And what better way to test out his venture than to host a fifteenth-year high school reunion, the biggest social event of his life, except no one remembers who Gavin is. That, and his wife has discovered his philandering ways and plans to leave him with a very public announcement in front of his assembled guests. Throw in a band of mercenaries who crash the party even though they aren’t on the guest list, and you have a wicked farce of a thriller from one of the most original voices in mystery fiction.
Lists It Appears On:
“Scottish Highlands, 1945. Claire Randall, a former British combat nurse, is just back from the war and reunited with her husband on a second honeymoon when she walks through a standing stone in one of the ancient circles that dot the British Isles. Suddenly she is a Sassenach—an “outlander”—in a Scotland torn by war and raiding clans in the year of Our Lord . . . 1743.
Claire is catapulted into the intrigues of a world that threatens her life, and may shatter her heart. Marooned amid danger, passion, and violence, Claire learns her only chance of safety lies in Jamie Fraser, a gallant young Scots warrior. What begins in compulsion becomes urgent need, and Claire finds herself torn between two very different men, in two irreconcilable lives.”
Lists It Appears On:
Hannah Luckraft sells cardboard boxes for a living. Her family is so frustrated by her behavior they can barely stand to keep in touch with her. Each day is fueled by the promise of annihilation, the promise of a reprieve, the paradise that can only be found in a bottle. When Hannah meets Robert, a kindred spirit, the two become constant companions. Together and alone Hannah and Robert spiral through the beauty and depravity of a love affair with alcohol. Paradise is a spectacular novel of desire and oblivion.
Lists It Appears On:
Following Tam Clay around the Gorbals slums of 1960s Glasgow, Torrington combines lyrical verve with dark comedy in this modern odyssey of self-discovery. Direct, aggressive, with an eye for a witty pun and an ear for Glaswegian dialect, Torrington bends language to his uncompromising will. A riotous urban picaresque, Jeff Torrington’s comic novel marked a milestone in Scottish literature.
Lists It Appears On:
It is 1547 and Scotland has been humiliated by an English invasion and is threatened by machinations elsewhere beyond its borders, but it is still free. Paradoxically, her freedom may depend on a man who stands accused of treason. He is Francis Crawford of Lymond, a scapgrace nobleman of crooked felicities and murderous talents, posessed of a scholar’s erudition and a tongue as wicked as a rapier. In The Game of Kings, this extraordinary antihero returns to the country that has outlawed him to redeem his reputations even at the risk of his life.
Lists It Appears On:
Set in the backstreets of a Scottish city in the 1920’s, this is the story of a young girl growing up in ‘the Lane.’ Poor, crowded and dirty–but full of life and excitement–the Lane is the only home Janie MacVean has ever known. It is a place where, despite everything, Janie is happy. But when the Cruelty Man arrives, bringing with him the threat of the dreaded ‘home’–the orphanage that is every child’s nightmare–Janie’s contented childhood seems to be at an end.
Lists It Appears On:
“In her starkly beautiful and wholly unexpected tale, Jackie Kay delves into the most intimate workings of the human heart and mind and offers a triumphant tale of loving deception and lasting devotion.
The death of legendary jazz trumpeter Joss Moody exposes an extraordinary secret, one that enrages his adopted son, Colman, leading him to collude with a tabloid journalist. Besieged by the press, his widow Millie flees to a remote Scottish village, where she seeks solace in memories of their marriage. The reminiscences of those who knew Joss Moody render a moving portrait of a shared life founded on an intricate lie, one that preserved a rare, unconditional love.”
Lists It Appears On:
Sir Walter Scott was one of the bestselling novelists of the nineteenth century and is credited with establishing the historical novel. His first novel, Waverley (1814), tells the story of Edward Waverley, a naïve young man who is posted to Scotland with his regiment. Edward must decide whether he will follow the civilization he has always known, or be drawn into an older world of honor. This edition is based on the authoritative Edinburgh version edited by Peter Garside.
Lists It Appears On:
“Bible John killed three women, and took three souvenirs. Johnny Bible killed to steal his namesake’s glory. Oilman Allan Mitchelson died for his principles. And convict Lenny Spaven died just to prove a point. “”Bible John”” terrorized Glasgow in the sixties and seventies, murdering three women he met in a local ballroom–and he was never caught. Now a copycat is at work. Nicknamed “”Bible Johnny”” by the media, he is a new menace with violent ambitions.
The Bible Johnny case would be perfect for Inspector John Rebus, but after a run-in with a crooked senior officer, he’s been shunted aside to one of Edinburgh’s toughest suburbs, where he investigates the murder of an off-duty oilman. His investigation takes him north to the oil rigs of Aberdeen, where he meets the Bible Johnny media circus head-on. Suddenly caught in the glare of the television cameras and in the middle of more than one investigation, Rebus must proceed with caution: One mistake could mean an unpleasant and not particularly speedy death, or, worse still, losing his job.”
Lists It Appears On:
Maureen O’Donnell wakes up one morning to find her therapist boyfriend murdered in the middle of her living room and herself a prime suspect in a murder case. Desperate to clear her name and to get at the truth, Maureen traces rumors about a similar murder at a local psychiatric hospital, uncovering a trail of deception and repressed scandal that could exonerate her – or make her the next victim.
Lists It Appears On:
Greenvoe, the tight-knit community on the Orcadian island of Hellya, has existed unchanged for generations. However, a sinister military/industrial project, Operation Black Star, requires the island for unspecified purposes and threatens the islanders’ way of life. In this, his first novel (1972), George Mackay Brown recreates a week in the life of the island community as they come to terms with the destructiveness of Operation Black Star. A whole host of characters – The Skarf, failed fishermen and Marxist historian; Ivan Westray, boatman and dallier; pious creeler Samuel Whaness; drunken fishermen Bert Kerston; earth-mother Alice Voar, and meths-drinker Timmy Folster – are vividly brought to life in this sparkling mixture of prose and poetry.
Lists It Appears On:
“Woooooooo-hooooooo.
Five people: four are living; three are strangers; two are sisters; one, a teenage hotel chambermaid, has fallen to her death in a dumbwaiter. But her spirit lingers in the world, straining to recall things she never knew. And one night all five women find themselves in the smooth plush environs of the Global Hotel, where the intersection of their very different fates make for this playful, defiant, and richly inventive novel.
Forget room service: this is a riotous elegy, a deadpan celebration of colliding worlds, and a spirited defense of love. Blending incisive wit with surprising compassion, Hotel World is a wonderfully invigorating, life-affirming book.”
Lists It Appears On:
When young Francis Osbaldistone discovers that his vicious and scheming cousin Rashleigh has designs both on his father’s business and his beloved Diana Vernon, he turns in desperation to Rob Roy for help. Chieftain of the MacGregor clan, Rob Roy is a brave and fearless man, able and cunning. But he is also an outlaw with a price on his head, and as he and Francis join forces to pursue Rashleigh, he is constantly aware that he, too, is being pursued—and could be captured at any moment. Set on the eve of the 1715 Jacobite uprising, Rob Roy brilliantly evokes a Scotland on the verge of rebellion, blending historical fact and a novelist’s imagination to create an incomparable portrait of intrigue, rivalry and romance.
Lists It Appears On:
When Rilke, a dissolute auctioneer, comes upon a hidden collection of violent and highly disturbing photographs, he feels compelled to discover more about the deceased owner who coveted them. Soon he finds himself sucked into an underworld of crime, depravity and secret desire, fighting for his life.
Lists It Appears On:
One of the supreme masterpieces of Romantic fiction and Scottish literature, The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner is a terrifying tale of murder and amorality, and of one man’s descent into madness and despair. James Hogg’s sardonic novel follows a young man who, falling under the spell of a mysterious stranger who bears an uncanny likeness to himself, embarks on a career as a serial murderer. The memoirs are presented by a narrator whose attempts to explain the story only succeed in intensifying its more baffling and bizarre aspects. Is the young man the victim of a psychotic delusion, or has he been tempted by the devil to wage war against God’s enemies? The authoritative and lively introduction by Ian Duncan covers the full range of historical and religious themes and contexts, offers a richer and more accurate consideration of the novel’s relation to Romantic fiction than found elsewhere, and sheds new light on the novel’s treatment of fanaticism. Copious notes identify the novel’s historical, biblical, theological, and literary allusions.
Lists It Appears On:
Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde is the original title of a novella written by the Scottish author Robert Louis Stevenson that was first published in 1886. The work is commonly known today as The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, or simply Jekyll & Hyde. It is about a London lawyer named Gabriel John Utterson who investigates strange occurrences between his old friend, Dr. Henry Jekyll, and the evil Edward Hyde. The work is commonly associated with the rare mental condition often spuriously called “split personality”, referred to in psychiatry as dissociative identity disorder, where within the same body there exists more than one distinct personality. In this case, there are two personalities within Dr Jekyll, one apparently good and the other evil. The novella’s impact is such that it has become a part of the language, with the very phrase “Jekyll and Hyde” coming to mean a person who is vastly different in moral character from one situation to the next.
Lists It Appears On:
An effortless adventure classic spanning the void between dime shocker and quality literature, John Buchan’s “The 39 Steps” still satisfies after many reads. Richard Hannay returned to England, after making his fortune in South Africa, is unwillingly ensnared in a tortured plot to assassinate Karolides the Greek premier and so plunge Europe into war. Scudder, an American journalist turned spy has coded information relating to the plot but is murdered in Hannay’s luxurious flat before he can pass on the code. Hannay, with all fingers pointing to him as the murderer escapes by Scottish express and with Scudder’s coded notebook
Lists It Appears On:
“Welcome to 44 Scotland Street, home to some of Edinburgh’s most colorful characters. There’s Pat, a twenty-year-old who has recently moved into a flat with Bruce, an athletic young man with a keen awareness of his own appearance. Their neighbor, Domenica, is an eccentric and insightful widow. In the flat below are Irene and her appealing son Bertie, who is the victim of his mother’s desire for him to learn the saxophone and italian–all at the tender age of five.
Love triangles, a lost painting, intriguing new friends, and an encounter with a famous Scottish crime writer are just a few of the ingredients that add to this delightful and witty portrait of Edinburgh society, which was first published as a serial in The Scotsman newspaper.”
Lists It Appears On:
“In the shadow of a war that rages through Europe, brothers Calum and Neil work to gather pine cones in the grounds of a Scottish estate. When Calum releases two mutilated rabbits from a snare, he comes face to face with Duror, the gamekeeper. In retaliation, in the depths of the wood, Duror lays a trap for the cone-gatherers.
Neil prophesises that forces of evil will encroach upon the harmony of their lives. It is a prophesy that comes true when Duror commits an act so brutal it destroys all sense of humanity in the once thriving wood. Powerful and unforgettable, Robin Jenkins’ masterpiece is a haunting story of love and violence, and an investigation of class-conflict, war and envy.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Janice Galloway’s inventive first novel is about the breakdown of a 27-year-old drama teacher named Joy Stone.
The problems of everyday living accumulate and begin to torture Joy, who blames her problems not on her work or on the accidental drowning of her illicit lover but on herself.
While painful and deeply serious, this audiobook holds great warmth and energy: it’s the wit and irony found in moments of despair that prove to be Joy’s salvation.”
Lists It Appears On:
World War II has brought rationing to the Hebridean islands of Great and Little Todday. When food is in short supply, it is bad enough, but when the whisky runs out, it looks as though the end of the world has come. George Campbell needs the courage to stand up to his mother and marry Catriona. The priest, the doctor and, of course, the inn’s landlord are also victims of the low morale. There’s no conversation, no jollity, and no fun until a shipwreck off the coast brings a piece of extraordinary good fortune. Originally published in 1947 and adapted to film in 1949, this novel is based on a true event in the Scottish Hebrides and continues to be an entertaining insight into island culture through its lively characters.
Lists It Appears On:
“In her hugely acclaimed debut Anne Donovan tells an endearing, humorous yet unsentimental story of a working-class Glaswegian man who discovers Buddhism, rejects old habits and seeks a life more meaningful, only to alienate his immediate family in the process.
Moving seamlessly between three family members, Donovan’s clear-eyed, richly expressive prose sings off the page. Each character’s voice has its own subtle rhythm and the conclusion is a poignant mixture of hope and lingering reservations.”
Lists It Appears On:
Faced with a choice between her harsh farming life and the seductive but distant world of books and learning, Chris Guthrie eventually decides to remain in her rural community, bound by her intense love of the land. However, the intervention of the First World War leaves her choice in tatters. Chris is now a widowed single mother: her farm, and the land it occupies, is altered beyond recognition—trees torn down, people displaced. But although the novel describes a way of life which is in decline, it also presents a strong image of hope. Chris adapts to her new world, displaying an intuitive strength which, like the land which she loves, endures despite everything. Sunset Song is a testament to Scotland’s agricultural past, to the world of crofters and tradition which was destroyed in the First World War. It is a powerful description of life in the first few decades of the century through the evocation of change and the lyrical intensity of its prose.
Lists It Appears On:
“The polarizing literary debut by Scottish author Ian Banks, The Wasp Factory is the bizarre, imaginative, disturbing, and darkly comic look into the mind of a child psychopath.
Meet Frank Cauldhame. Just sixteen, and unconventional to say the least:
Two years after I killed Blyth I murdered my young brother Paul, for quite different and more fundamental reasons than I’d disposed of Blyth, and then a year after that I did for my young cousin Esmerelda, more or less on a whim.
That’s my score to date. Three. I haven’t killed anybody for years, and don’t intend to ever again.
It was just a stage I was going through.”
Lists It Appears On:
In this haunting, entrancing novel, Michel Faber introduces us to Isserley, a female driver who cruises the Scottish Highlands picking up hitchhikers. Scarred and awkward, yet strangely erotic and threatening, she listens to her hitchhikers as they open up to her, revealing clues about who might miss them if they should disappear. Under the Skin takes us on a heart-thumping ride through dangerous territory—our own moral instincts and the boundaries of compassion.
Lists It Appears On:
“Morvern Callar, a low-paid employee in the local supermarket in a desolate and beautiful port town in the west of Scotland, wakes one morning in late December to find her strange boyfriend has committed suicide and is dead on the kitchen floor. Morvern’s reaction is both intriguing and immoral. What she does next is even more appalling. Moving across a blurred European landscape-from rural poverty and drunken mayhem of the port to the Mediterranean rave scene-we experience everything from Morvern’s stark, unflinching perspective.
Morvern is utterly hypnotizing from her very first sentence to her last. She rarely goes anywhere without the Walkman left behind as a Christmas present by her dead boyfriend, and as she narrates this strange story, she takes care to tell the reader exactly what music she is listening to, giving the stunning effect of a sound track running behind her voice.”
Lists It Appears On:
Lanark, a modern vision of hell, is set in the disintegrating cities of Unthank and Glasgow, and tells the interwoven stories of Lanark and Duncan Thaw. A work of extraordinary imagination and wide range, its playful narrative techniques convey a profound message, both personal and political, about humankind’s inability to love, and yet our compulsion to go on trying.
Lists It Appears On:
It accomplished for its own time and place what Hubert Selby, Jr.’s Last Exit to Brooklyn did for his. Rents, Sick Boy, Mother Superior, Swanney, Spuds, and Seeker are as unforgettable a clutch of junkies, rude boys, and psychos as readers will ever encounter.
Lists It Appears On:
At the staid Marcia Blaine School for Girls, in Edinburgh, Scotland, teacher extraordinaire Miss Jean Brodie is unmistakably, and outspokenly, in her prime. She is passionate in the application of her unorthodox teaching methods, in her attraction to the married art master, Teddy Lloyd, in her affair with the bachelor music master, Gordon Lowther, and—most important—in her dedication to “her girls,” the students she selects to be her crème de la crème. Fanatically devoted, each member of the Brodie set—Eunice, Jenny, Mary, Monica, Rose, and Sandy—is “famous for something,” and Miss Brodie strives to bring out the best in each one.
| # | Book | Author | Lists |
| (Titles Appear On 3 Lists Each) | |||
| 36 | A Disaffection | James Kelman | Books In Scotland |
| Library Thing | |||
| The List 2 | |||
| 37 | An Oidhche Mus Do Sheòl Sinn | Aonghas Pàdraig Caimbeul | The List 2 |
| The Guardian | |||
| Library Thing | |||
| 38 | Behind The Scenes At The Museum | Kate Atkinson | Books In Scotland |
| Library Thing | |||
| The List 2 | |||
| 39 | Born Free | Laura Hird | Books In Scotland |
| Library Thing | |||
| The List 2 | |||
| 40 | But N Ben A-Go-Go | Matthew Fitt | The List 2 |
| Books In Scotland | |||
| Library Thing | |||
| 41 | Complicity | Iain Banks | Books In Scotland |
| Goodreads | |||
| What Should I read Next? | |||
| 42 | Consider the Lilies | Iain Crichton Smith | Scottish Book Trust |
| The List 2 | |||
| Library Thing | |||
| 43 | Day | A L Kennedy | Books In Scotland |
| Scottish Book Trust | |||
| The Irish Times | |||
| 44 | Excession | Iain M. Banks | Books In Scotland |
| What Should I read Next? | |||
| Scottish Book Trust | |||
| 45 | Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone | J. K. Rowling | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| The Guardian | |||
| 46 | How Late it Was, How Late | James Kelman | Books In Scotland |
| Goodreads | |||
| The Guardian | |||
| 47 | Imagined Corners | Willa Muir | The Guardian |
| The List 2 | |||
| Library Thing | |||
| 48 | Me and Ma Gal | Des Dillon | Books In Scotland |
| Library Thing | |||
| The List 2 | |||
| 49 | Mr Alfred, MA | George Friel | Scottish Book Trust |
| The List 2 | |||
| Library Thing | |||
| 50 | Our Fathers | Andrew O’Hagan | Library Thing |
| Scottish Book Trust | |||
| The List 2 | |||
| 51 | So I Am Glad | AL Kennedy | Books In Scotland |
| What Should I read Next? | |||
| The Guardian | |||
| 52 | The Bruce Trilogy: The Steps to the Empty Throne / The Path of the Hero King / The Price of the King’s Peace (Robert the Bruce, #1-3) | Nigel Tranter | What Should I read Next? |
| Goodreads 2 | |||
| Goodreads | |||
| 53 | The Dear Green Place | Archie Hind | Library Thing |
| Scottish Book Trust | |||
| The List 2 | |||
| 54 | The Heart of Midlothian | Sir Walter Scott | Goodreads |
| A Mother Far From Home | |||
| Rick Steves | |||
| 55 | The Highland Clearances | John Prebble | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| A Mother Far From Home | |||
| 56 | The House with the Green Shutters | George Douglas Brown | Goodreads 2 |
| Library Thing | |||
| The List 2 | |||
| 57 | The Magic Flute | Alan Spence | Library Thing |
| Scottish Book Trust | |||
| The List 2 | |||
| 58 | The No. 1 Ladies’ Detective Agency (No. 1 Ladies’ Detective Agency, #1) | Alexander McCall Smith | The List 2 |
| Goodreads | |||
| Library Thing | |||
| 59 | The Winter Sea | Susanna Kearsley | Bookbub |
| Goodreads 2 | |||
| Goodreads | |||
| 60 | Young Adam | Alexander Trocchi | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| The Scotsman | |||
| (Titles Appear On 2 Lists Each) | |||
| 61 | A Breath of Snow and Ashes | Diana Gabaldon | Goodreads 2 |
| Goodreads | |||
| 62 | A Concussed History of Scotland | Frank Kuppner | The List 2 |
| Library Thing | |||
| 63 | A Day at the Office | Robert Alan Jamieson | The List 2 |
| Library Thing | |||
| 64 | A Sense of Freedom | Jimmy Boyle | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 65 | A Twelvemonth and a Day | Christopher Rush | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 66 | A Voyage to Arcturus | David Lindsay | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 67 | Adam Blair | John Gibson Lockhart | The List 2 |
| Library Thing | |||
| 68 | An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding | David Hume | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 69 | And the Land Lay Still | James Robertson | Goodreads |
| The List | |||
| 70 | Annals of the Parish | John Galt | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 71 | Another Time, Another Place | Jessie Kesson | Books In Scotland |
| Scottish Book Trust | |||
| 72 | Being Emily | Anne Donovan | Books In Scotland |
| Goodreads | |||
| 73 | Boswell’s Edinburgh Journals | The Scotsman | |
| The Scotsman | |||
| 74 | Bridal Path | Nigel Tranter | Books In Scotland |
| What Should I read Next? | |||
| 75 | Brond | Frederic Lindsay | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 76 | Cal | Bernard MacLaverty | Books In Scotland |
| Goodreads | |||
| 77 | Children of the Dead End | Patrick MacGill | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 78 | Cloud Howe | Lewis Grassic Gibbon | Books In Scotland |
| Goodreads | |||
| 79 | Collected Poems | Edwin Morgan | The Culture Trip |
| Books In Scotland | |||
| 80 | Complete Poems and Songs of Robert Burns | Robert Burns | Goodreads |
| Rick Steves | |||
| 81 | Confessions of an English Opium Eater | Thomas De Quincey | The List 2 |
| Library Thing | |||
| 82 | Dragonfly in Amber | Diana Gabaldon | Goodreads 2 |
| Goodreads | |||
| 83 | Drums of Autumn | Diana Gabaldon | Goodreads 2 |
| Goodreads | |||
| 84 | Filth | Irvine Welsh | Books In Scotland |
| Goodreads | |||
| 85 | Flemington | Violet Jacob | The List 2 |
| Library Thing | |||
| 86 | For the Love of Willie | Agnes Owens | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 87 | Friends, Lovers, Chocolate | Alexander McCall Smith | Books In Scotland |
| Goodreads | |||
| 88 | From Russia, With Love | Ian Fleming | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 89 | Heart of Darkness | Joseph Conrad | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 90 | Human Croquet | Kate Atkinson | Books In Scotland |
| What Should I read Next? | |||
| 91 | Jelly Roll | Luke Sutherland | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 92 | Jericho Sleeps Alone | Chaim Bermant | The List 2 |
| Library Thing | |||
| 93 | Kieron Smith, Boy | James Kelman | Books In Scotland |
| Scottish Book Trust | |||
| 94 | Laidlaw | William McIlvanney | Books In Scotland |
| The Guardian | |||
| 95 | Life After Life | Kate Atkinson | Scottish Book Trust |
| The Guardian | |||
| 96 | Lilith | George MacDonald | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 97 | Living Nowhere | John Burnside | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 98 | Loitering with Intent | Muriel Spark | Books In Scotland |
| Scottish Book Trust | |||
| 99 | Macbeth | William Shakespeare | Goodreads |
| Rick Steves | |||
| 100 | Madame Doubtfire | Anne Fine | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 101 | Magnus | George Mackay Brown | Books In Scotland |
| Scottish Book Trust | |||
| 102 | Miss Marjoribanks | Margaret Oliphant | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 103 | No Mean City | Alexander McArthur | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 104 | Open the Door! | Catherine MacFarlane Carswell | The List 2 |
| Library Thing | |||
| 105 | Pfitz | Andrew Crumey | Books In Scotland |
| Scottish Book Trust | |||
| 106 | Porno | Irvine Welsh | Books In Scotland |
| The List | |||
| 107 | Psychoraag | Suhayl Saadi | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 108 | Ransom | Julie Garwood | Goodreads 2 |
| Goodreads | |||
| 109 | Sartor Resartus | Thomas Carlyle | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 110 | Scar Culture | Toni Davidson | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 111 | The Accidental | Ali Smith | Books In Scotland |
| The List | |||
| 112 | The Bridge | Iain Banks | Books In Scotland |
| Scottish Book Trust | |||
| 113 | The Bull Calves | Naomi Mitchison | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 114 | The Citadel | A. J. Cronin | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 115 | The Coral Island | R. M. Ballantyne | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 116 | The Crow Road | Iain Banks | Books In Scotland |
| What Should I read Next? | |||
| 117 | The Divided Self: An Existential Study in Sanity and Madness | R. D. Laing | The List 2 |
| Library Thing | |||
| 118 | The Expedition of Humphry Clinker | Tobias Smollett | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 119 | The Girls of Slender Means | Muriel Spark | Books In Scotland |
| The Irish Times | |||
| 120 | The Golden Bough : A Study in Comparative Religion | James George Frazer | The List 2 |
| Library Thing | |||
| 121 | The Gowk Storm | Nancy Brysson Morrison | The List 2 |
| Library Thing | |||
| 122 | The Guns of Navarone | Alistair MacLean | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 123 | The Hound of the Baskervilles | Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | The List 2 |
| Library Thing | |||
| 124 | The Lantern Bearers | Ronald Frame | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 125 | The Life of Samuel Johnson | James Boswell | The List 2 |
| Library Thing | |||
| 126 | The Lighthouse Stevensons: The Extraordinary Story of the Building of the Scottish Lighthouses | Bella Bathurst | The List 2 |
| Library Thing | |||
| 127 | The Man Who Walks | Alan Warner | Books In Scotland |
| The List | |||
| 128 | The New Road | Neil Munro | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 129 | The Panopticon | Jenni Fagan | Scottish Book Trust |
| The Guardian | |||
| 130 | The Power-House | John Buchan | Goodreads |
| Books In Scotland | |||
| 131 | The Quarry Wood | Nan Shepherd | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 132 | The Right Attitude to Rain | Alexander McCall Smith | Books In Scotland |
| Goodreads | |||
| 133 | The Shipbuilders | George Blake | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 134 | The Silver Darlings | Neil Miller Gunn | The List 2 |
| Library Thing | |||
| 135 | The Sound of My Voice | Ron Butlin | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 136 | The Steep Approach to Garbadale | Iain Banks | Books In Scotland |
| What Should I read Next? | |||
| 137 | The Testament of Gideon Mack | James Robertson | Goodreads |
| The Guardian | |||
| 138 | The Wind in the Willows | Kenneth Grahame | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 139 | To the Lighthouse | Virginia Woolf | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 140 | Tunes of Glory | James Kennaway | Library Thing |
| The List 2 | |||
| 141 | Voyager | Diana Gabaldon | Goodreads 2 |
| Goodreads | |||
| (Titles Appear On 1 Lists Each) | |||
| 142 | 1984 | George Orwell | Library Thing |
| 143 | Selected Poems of Carol Ann Duffy | The Scotsman | |
| 144 | 1982, Janine | Alasdair Gray | Books In Scotland |
| 145 | A Calendar of Love | George Mackay Brown | Books In Scotland |
| 146 | A Case of Knives | Candia McWilliam | Scottish Book Trust |
| 147 | A Chancer | James Kelman | Books In Scotland |
| 148 | A Conspiracy of Friends | Alexander McCall Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 149 | A Den of Foxes | Stuart Hood | Scottish Book Trust |
| 150 | A History Maker | Alasdair Gray | Books In Scotland |
| 151 | A History Of Scotland | Neil Oliver | Goodreads 2 |
| 152 | A Jessie Kesson Companion | Jessie Kesson | Books In Scotland |
| 153 | A Leaf on the Wind of All Hallows | Diana Gabaldon | Goodreads 2 |
| 154 | A Lifetime Burning | Linda Gillard | Books In Scotland |
| 155 | A Most Suitable Duchess | Patricia Bray | Goodreads 2 |
| 156 | A Place of Execution | Val McDermid | Scottish Book Trust |
| 157 | A Question of Blood (Inspector Rebus, #14) | Ian Rankin | Goodreads |
| 158 | A Question of Loyalties | Allan Massie | Scottish Book Trust |
| 159 | A Scots Quair | Lewis Grassic Gibbon | Books In Scotland |
| 160 | A Song of Stone | Iain Banks | Books In Scotland |
| 161 | A Summer of Drowning | John Burnside | Books In Scotland |
| 162 | A Tale Etched In Blood And Hard Black Pencil | Christopher Brookmyre | Goodreads |
| 163 | A Time to Keep | George Mackay Brown | Books In Scotland |
| 164 | A Very Quiet Street: A Novel of Sorts | Frank Kuppner | Scottish Book Trust |
| 165 | Abandonment: A Play | Kate Atkinson | Books In Scotland |
| 166 | Against a Dark Background | Iain Banks | Books In Scotland |
| 167 | Aiding and Abetting | Muriel Spark | Books In Scotland |
| 168 | All Fun and Games Until Somebody Loses an Eye | Christopher Brookmyre | Goodreads |
| 169 | Amande’s Bed | John Aberdein | Scottish Book Trust |
| 170 | An Echo in the Bone | Diana Gabaldon | Goodreads 2 |
| 171 | An Experiment in Compassion | Des Dillon | Books In Scotland |
| 172 | An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations | Adam Smith | Library Thing |
| 173 | An Old Pub Near the Angel | James Kelman | Books In Scotland |
| 174 | At the Loch of the Green Corrie | Andrew Greig | Books In Scotland |
| 175 | At the Water’s Edge | Sara Gruen | Bookbub |
| 176 | Be My Enemy | Christopher Brookmyre | Goodreads |
| 177 | Be Near Me | The List | |
| 178 | Beggars Banquet | Ian Rankin | Goodreads |
| 179 | Beside the Ocean of Time | George Mackay Brown | Books In Scotland |
| 180 | Beyond the Highland Mist | Karen Marie Moning | Goodreads 2 |
| 181 | Black Douglas | Nigel Tranter | Goodreads 2 |
| 182 | Blood | Janice Galloway | Books In Scotland |
| 183 | Blood Hunt | Neil M Gunn | Books In Scotland |
| 184 | Boyracers | Alan Bissett | Books In Scotland |
| 185 | Braveheart | Randall Wallace | Goodreads |
| 186 | Bride of Lammermoor | A Mother Far From Home | |
| 187 | Burning Elvis | John Burnside | Books In Scotland |
| 188 | Busconductor Hines | James Kelman | Books In Scotland |
| 189 | Canal Dreams | Iain Banks | Books In Scotland |
| 190 | Case Histories | Kate Atkinson | Books In Scotland |
| 191 | Changeling | Morgan Gallagher | Books In Scotland |
| 192 | Children of Albion Rovers: An Anthology of New Scottish Writing | Kevin Williamson | What Should I read Next? |
| 193 | Clara | Janice Galloway | Books In Scotland |
| 194 | Cold Granite (Logan McRae, #1) | Stuart MacBride | Goodreads |
| 195 | Columba | Nigel Tranter | Goodreads 2 |
| 196 | Consider Phlebas | Iain M. Banks | Rick Steves |
| 197 | Corduroy Mansions | Alexander McCall Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 198 | Corrag | Susan Fletcher | Goodreads |
| 199 | D’Alembert’s Principle | Andrew Crumey | Books In Scotland |
| 200 | Dancing in a Distant Place | Isla Dewar | Books In Scotland |
| 201 | Dead Air | Iain Banks | Books In Scotland |
| 202 | Dead Souls (Inspector Rebus, #10) | Ian Rankin | Goodreads |
| 203 | Death Is Not the End (Inspector Rebus, #10.5) | Ian Rankin | Goodreads |
| 204 | Death of a Ladies Man | Alan Bissett | Books In Scotland |
| 205 | Divided City | Theresa Breslin | The Scotsman |
| 206 | Dream Angus | Alexander McCall Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 207 | Duck: A Novel | Des Dillon | Books In Scotland |
| 208 | Duck: Full Length Screenplay | Des Dillon | Books In Scotland |
| 209 | Duck: Short Film Script | Des Dillon | Books In Scotland |
| 210 | Ecstasy | Irvine Welsh | Books In Scotland |
| 211 | Emotional Geology | Linda Gillard | Books In Scotland |
| 212 | Emotionally Weird | Kate Atkinson | Books In Scotland |
| 213 | Espedair Street | Iain Banks | Books In Scotland |
| 214 | Espresso Tales | Alexander McCall Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 215 | Essays Moral and Political | The Culture Trip | |
| 216 | Everything You Need | A L Kennedy | Books In Scotland |
| 217 | Exile (Garnethill, #2) | Denise Mina | Goodreads |
| 218 | Fast and Loose | Nigel Tranter | Books In Scotland |
| 219 | Fergus Lamont | Robin Jenkins | Scottish Book Trust |
| 220 | Five Red Herrings (Lord Peter Wimsey Mysteries, #6) | Dorothy L. Sayers | Goodreads |
| 221 | Fleck | Alasdair Gray | Books In Scotland |
| 222 | Flesh House (Logan McRae, #4) | Stuart MacBride | Goodreads |
| 223 | Fleshmarket Close (Inspector Rebus, #15) | Ian Rankin | Goodreads |
| 224 | Foreign Parts | Janice Galloway | Books In Scotland |
| 225 | Fragments | Morgan Gallagher | Books In Scotland |
| 226 | Free Love and Other Stories | Ali Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 227 | Gentlemen of the West | Agnes Owens | Scottish Book Trust |
| 228 | Getting Out of the House | Isla Dewar | Books In Scotland |
| 229 | Gillespie and I | Jane Harris | Books In Scotland |
| 230 | Girl Meets Boy | Ali Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 231 | Giving Up on Ordinary | Isla Dewar | Books In Scotland |
| 232 | Glister | John Burnside | Books In Scotland |
| 233 | Glue | Irvine Welsh | Books In Scotland |
| 234 | Go Tell the Bees That I Am Gone | Diana Gabaldon | Goodreads 2 |
| 235 | Greenmantle | John Buchan | Books In Scotland |
| 236 | Hammer of the Scots | Jean Plaidy | Goodreads 2 |
| 237 | Hawkfall | George Mackay Brown | Books In Scotland |
| 238 | Hebridean Journey | The Culture Trip | |
| 239 | Hide and Seek (Inspector Rebus, #2) | Ian Rankin | Goodreads |
| 240 | Hieroglyphics and Other Stories | Anne Donovan | Books In Scotland |
| 241 | High Kings and Vikings | Nigel Tranter | Bookbub |
| 242 | Highland River | Neil M Gunn | Books In Scotland |
| 243 | Highland Shifters: Paranormal Romance Boxed Set | Michelle Fox | Goodreads |
| 244 | Highland Wolf Pact (Highland Wolf Pact, #1) | Selena Kitt | Goodreads |
| 245 | Holy Bible: King James Version | Library Thing | |
| 246 | Hope and Other Urban Tales | Laura Hird | Books In Scotland |
| 247 | House of Silence | Linda Gillard | Books In Scotland |
| 248 | If it is Your Life | James Kelman | Books In Scotland |
| 249 | In Another Light | Andrew Greig | Books In Scotland |
| 250 | In Bed with a Highlander | Maya Banks | Goodreads 2 |
| 251 | Indelible Acts | A L Kennedy | Books In Scotland |
| 252 | Invisible Islands | The List | |
| 253 | Island on the Edge of the World | The Culture Trip | |
| 254 | It Could Happen to You | Isla Dewar | Books In Scotland |
| 255 | Itchycooblue | Des Dillon | Books In Scotland |
| 256 | Its Colours They Are Fine | Alan Spence | Books In Scotland |
| 257 | Ivanhoe | Walter Scott | Goodreads |
| 258 | Izzy’s War | Isla Dewar | Books In Scotland |
| 259 | John Macnab | John Buchan | Books In Scotland |
| 260 | Justine | Alice Thompson | Scottish Book Trust |
| 261 | Keeping Up with Magda | Isla Dewar | Books In Scotland |
| 262 | Kettle of Fish | Nigel Tranter | Books In Scotland |
| 263 | King James Bible: Authorised Version | Various | The List 2 |
| 264 | Lady Macbeth | Susan Fraser King | Bookbub |
| 265 | Lady of the Glen: A Novel of 17th-Century Scotland and the Massacre of Glencoe | Jennifer Roberson | Goodreads |
| 266 | Lamb | Bernard MacLaverty | Books In Scotland |
| 267 | Last Act of All | Aline Templeton | What Should I read Next? |
| 268 | Let It Bleed (Inspector Rebus, #7) | Ian Rankin | Goodreads |
| 269 | Life on a Dead Planet | Frank Kuppner | What Should I read Next? |
| 270 | Like | Ali Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 271 | Looking for the Possible Dance | A L Kennedy | Books In Scotland |
| 272 | Lord of the Isles | Nigel Tranter | Goodreads 2 |
| 273 | Lost Highlander | Cassidy Cayman | Goodreads 2 |
| 274 | Love Over Scotland | Alexander McCall Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 275 | Macbeth the King | Nigel Tranter | Goodreads |
| 276 | Marabou Stork Nightmares | Irvine Welsh | Books In Scotland |
| 277 | Margaret the Queen | Nigel Tranter | Goodreads 2 |
| 278 | Mary Queen of Scotland and The Isles | Margaret George | Goodreads 2 |
| 279 | Matters of Life and Death | Bernard MacLaverty | Books In Scotland |
| 280 | Mavis Belfrage | Alasdair Gray | Books In Scotland |
| 281 | Memento Mori | Muriel Spark | Books In Scotland |
| 282 | Mobius Dick | Andrew Crumey | Books In Scotland |
| 283 | Monks | Des Dillon | Books In Scotland |
| 284 | Morning Tide | Neil M Gunn | Books In Scotland |
| 285 | Mortal Causes (Inspector Rebus, #6) | Ian Rankin | Goodreads |
| 286 | Mrs Tim Flies Home | D E Stevenson | What Should I read Next? |
| 287 | Music, in a Foreign Language | Andrew Crumey | Books In Scotland |
| 288 | My Epileptic Lurcher | Des Dillon | Books In Scotland |
| 289 | Nail and Other Stories | Laura Hird | Books In Scotland |
| 290 | New Selected Poems | Edwin Morgan | The Scotsman |
| 291 | Newton’s Wake | Ken MacLeod | Scottish Book Trust |
| 292 | Night Geometry and the Garscadden Trains | A L Kennedy | Books In Scotland |
| 293 | Nineteen Eighty | George Orwell | The List 2 |
| 294 | Northern Lights | George Mackay Brown | Books In Scotland |
| 295 | Not Not While the Giro | James Kelman | Books In Scotland |
| 296 | Not The End Of The World | Kate Atkinson | Books In Scotland |
| 297 | Now That You’re Back | A L Kennedy | Books In Scotland |
| 298 | Old Men in Love | Alasdair Gray | Books In Scotland |
| 299 | One Good Turn | Kate Atkinson | Books In Scotland |
| 300 | Original Bliss | A L Kennedy | Books In Scotland |
| 301 | Other Stories and Other Stories | Ali Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 302 | Pandaemonium | Christopher Brookmyre | Goodreads |
| 303 | Para Handy | Neil Munro | Books In Scotland |
| 304 | Poor Things | Alasdair Gray | Books In Scotland |
| 305 | Prester John | John Buchan | What Should I read Next? |
| 306 | Prevailing Wind | Joan Lingard | Scottish Book Trust |
| 307 | Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner | The Culture Trip | |
| 308 | Reheated Cabbage | Irvine Welsh | Books In Scotland |
| 309 | Resolution (Garnethill, #3) | Denise Mina | Goodreads |
| 310 | Resurrection Men (Inspector Rebus, #13) | Ian Rankin | Goodreads |
| 311 | Return of the Busby Babes | Des Dillon | Books In Scotland |
| 312 | Return to Rhanna | Christine Marion Fraser | What Should I read Next? |
| 313 | Sairheid City | Matthew Fitt | Books In Scotland |
| 314 | Scotland: The Story of a Nation | Magnus Magnusson | Goodreads 2 |
| 315 | Second Sight | Neil M Gunn | Books In Scotland |
| 316 | Secrets of a Family Album | Isla Dewar | Books In Scotland |
| 317 | Selected Burns for Young Readers | Robert Burns | Goodreads |
| 318 | Selected Stories | James Kelman | Books In Scotland |
| 319 | Set in Darkness (Inspector Rebus, #11) | Ian Rankin | Goodreads |
| 320 | Sick Heart River | John Buchan | Books In Scotland |
| 321 | Sign of the Times | Susan Buchanan | Goodreads |
| 322 | Singin’ I’m No a Billy He’s a Tim | Des Dillon | Books In Scotland |
| 323 | Six Black Candles | Des Dillon | Books In Scotland |
| 324 | Skagboys | Irvine Welsh | What Should I read Next? |
| 325 | Smeddum and Other Stories | Lewis Grassic Gibbon | Books In Scotland |
| 326 | Some Rain Must Fall and Other Stories | Michel Faber | Books In Scotland |
| 327 | Something Leather | Alasdair Gray | Books In Scotland |
| 328 | Spartacus | Lewis Grassic Gibbon | Books In Scotland |
| 329 | Speak of the Mearns | Lewis Grassic Gibbon | Books In Scotland |
| 330 | Sputnik Caledonia | Andrew Crumey | Books In Scotland |
| 331 | Star Gazing | Linda Gillard | Books In Scotland |
| 332 | Started Early, Took My Dog | Kate Atkinson | Books In Scotland |
| 333 | Staying On Past the Terminus | Robert Douglas | Books In Scotland |
| 334 | Stone Garden | Alan Spence | Books In Scotland |
| 335 | Strange Loyalties | William McIlvanney | Books In Scotland |
| 336 | Straw Dogs | Gordon Williams | Library Thing |
| 337 | Strip Jack (Inspector Rebus, #4) | Ian Rankin | Goodreads |
| 338 | Symposium | Muriel Spark | Books In Scotland |
| 339 | Tales from the Mall | Ewan Morrison | Scottish Book Trust |
| 340 | Ten Tales Tall and True | Alasdair Gray | Books In Scotland |
| 341 | That Summer | Andrew Greig | Books In Scotland |
| 342 | The 13th Disciple | Lewis Grassic Gibbon | Books In Scotland |
| 343 | The 2 1/2 Pillars of Wisdom | Alexander McCall Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 344 | The Acid House | Irvine Welsh | Books In Scotland |
| 345 | The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes | Arthur Conan Doyle | The Guardian |
| 346 | The Anatomy School | Bernard MacLaverty | Books In Scotland |
| 347 | The Apple: Crimson Petal Stories | Michel Faber | Books In Scotland |
| 348 | The Bad Sister | Emma Tennant | Scottish Book Trust |
| 349 | The Ballad of Peckham Rye | Muriel Spark | Books In Scotland |
| 350 | The Bedroom Secrets of the Master Chefs | Irvine Welsh | Books In Scotland |
| 351 | The Big Empty | Des Dillon | Books In Scotland |
| 352 | The Black Book (Inspector Rebus, #5) | Ian Rankin | Goodreads |
| 353 | The Blackhouse (Lewis Trilogy, #1) | Peter May | Goodreads |
| 354 | The Body Snatcher | Robert Louis Stevenson | Goodreads |
| 355 | The Book of Prefaces | Alasdair Gray | Books In Scotland |
| 356 | The Break | Tom Nairn | The List 2 |
| 357 | The break-up of Britain : crisis and neo-nationalism | Tom Nairn | Library Thing |
| 358 | The Bride (Lairds’ Fiancées, #1) | Julie Garwood | Goodreads |
| 359 | The Bride of Lammermoor | Walter Scott | Goodreads |
| 360 | The Business | Iain Banks | Books In Scotland |
| 361 | The Captive Queen of Scots | Jean Plaidy | Bookbub |
| 362 | The Careful Use of Compliments | Alexander McCall Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 363 | The Charming Quirks of Others | Alexander McCall Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 364 | The Complaints | Ian Rankin | Goodreads |
| 365 | The Complete McAuslan | George MacDonald Fraser | Books In Scotland |
| 366 | The Complete Short Stories | Muriel Spark | Books In Scotland |
| 367 | The Consequences of Marriage | Isla Dewar | Books In Scotland |
| 368 | The Courage Consort | Michel Faber | Books In Scotland |
| 369 | The Crimson Petal and the White | Michel Faber | Books In Scotland |
| 370 | The Dancing Floor | John Buchan | Books In Scotland |
| 371 | The Devil Wears Kilts | Suzanne Enoch | Goodreads 2 |
| 372 | The Devil’s Footprints | John Burnside | Books In Scotland |
| 373 | The Dog Who Came in from the Cold | Alexander McCall Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 374 | The Drinking Well | Neil M Gunn | Books In Scotland |
| 375 | The Driver’s Seat | Muriel Spark | Books In Scotland |
| 376 | The Dumb House | John Burnside | Books In Scotland |
| 377 | The Echo Chamber | Luke Williams | Books In Scotland |
| 378 | The Ends of Our Tethers | Alasdair Gray | Books In Scotland |
| 379 | The Fahrenheit Twins | Michel Faber | Books In Scotland |
| 380 | The Fall of Kelvin Walker | Alasdair Gray | Books In Scotland |
| 381 | The Falls (Inspector Rebus, #12) | Ian Rankin | Goodreads |
| 382 | The Fanatic | James Robertson | Goodreads |
| 383 | The Fiery Cross | Diana Gabaldon | Goodreads 2 |
| 384 | The Fiery Cross (Outlander, #5) | Diana Gabaldon | Goodreads |
| 385 | The Finishing School | Muriel Spark | Books In Scotland |
| 386 | The Fire Gospel | Michel Faber | Books In Scotland |
| 387 | The Firebird | Susanna Kearsley | Goodreads 2 |
| 388 | The First Person and Other Stories | Ali Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 389 | The First Wash of Spring | George Mackay Brown | Books In Scotland |
| 390 | The Flockmasters | Nigel Tranter | Books In Scotland |
| 391 | The Forest Laird | Jack Whyte | Bookbub |
| 392 | The Forgotten Queen | D.L. Bogdan | Goodreads 2 |
| 393 | The Gilded Fleece | Nigel Tranter | Books In Scotland |
| 394 | The Glasgow Dragon | Des Dillon | Books In Scotland |
| 395 | The Glister | John Burnside | Scottish Book Trust |
| 396 | The Glitter of Mica | Jessie Kesson | Books In Scotland |
| 397 | The Good Times | James Kelman | Books In Scotland |
| 398 | The Green Isle of the Great Deep | Neil M Gunn | Books In Scotland |
| 399 | The Hand that First Held Mine | Maggie O’Farrell | Scottish Book Trust |
| 400 | The Hanging Garden (Inspector Rebus, #9) | Ian Rankin | Goodreads |
| 401 | The Hundred and Ninety-nine Steps | Michel Faber | Books In Scotland |
| 402 | The Importance of Being Seven | Alexander McCall Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 403 | The Incredible Adam Spark | Alan Bissett | Books In Scotland |
| 404 | The Island of the Women | George Mackay Brown | Books In Scotland |
| 405 | The Key of the Chest | Neil M Gunn | Books In Scotland |
| 406 | The Kiln | William McIlvanney | Books In Scotland |
| 407 | The Living Mountain | Nan Shepherd | Goodreads |
| 408 | The Locust Room | John Burnside | Books In Scotland |
| 409 | The Lost Art of Gratitude | Alexander McCall Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 410 | The Madness of Lord Ian Mackenzie | Jennifer Ashley | Goodreads 2 |
| 411 | The Master of Ballantrae | Robert Louis Stevenson | Goodreads |
| 412 | The Mercy Boys | John Burnside | Books In Scotland |
| 413 | The Mind Benders | James Kennaway | Scottish Book Trust |
| 414 | The Naming of the Dead (Inspector Rebus, #16) | Ian Rankin | Goodreads |
| 415 | The New Confessions | William Boyd | Scottish Book Trust |
| 416 | The New Testament in Scots | William Laughton Lorimer | Library Thing |
| 417 | The Observations | Jane Harris | Goodreads |
| 418 | The Other Queen | Philippa Gregory | Bookbub |
| 419 | The Outlandish Companion: Companion to Outlander, Dragonfly in Amber, Voyager, and Drums of Autumn | Diana Gabaldon | Goodreads 2 |
| 420 | The Papers of Tony Veitch | William McIlvanney | Books In Scotland |
| 421 | The Path of the Hero King | Nigel Tranter | Goodreads 2 |
| 422 | The People’s Act of Love | James Meek | Scottish Book Trust |
| 423 | The Pure Land | Alan Spence | Books In Scotland |
| 424 | The Reader | Ali Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 425 | The Return of John MacNab | Andrew Greig | Books In Scotland |
| 426 | The Sacred Art of Stealing | Christopher Brookmyre | Goodreads |
| 427 | The Scottish Chiefs | Jane Porter | Goodreads |
| 428 | The Scottish Novels | Robert Louis Stevenson | Goodreads |
| 429 | The Sea Road | Margaret Elphinstone | Library Thing |
| 430 | The Sea Road | Margaret Elphinstone | The List 2 |
| 431 | The Sea-king’s Daughter | George Mackay Brown | Books In Scotland |
| 432 | The Seer | Ali Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 433 | The Serpent | Neil M Gunn | Books In Scotland |
| 434 | The Shadow | Neil M Gunn | Books In Scotland |
| 435 | The Sheikh and the Dustbin | George MacDonald Fraser | Books In Scotland |
| 436 | The Siege of Trencher’s Farm | Gordon Williams | The List 2 |
| 437 | The Silver Bough | Neil M Gunn | Books In Scotland |
| 438 | The Sopranos | Alan Warner | Books In Scotland |
| 439 | The Space Between | Diana Gabaldon | Goodreads 2 |
| 440 | The Stars in the Bright Sky | Alan Warner | Books In Scotland |
| 441 | The Stars Look Down | A J Cronin | What Should I read Next? |
| 442 | The Steps to the Empty Throne | Nigel Tranter | Goodreads 2 |
| 443 | The Stewart Trilogy: Lords of Misrule / A Folly of Princes / The Captive Crown | Nigel Tranter | Goodreads 2 |
| 444 | The Stone Maiden | Susan King | Goodreads 2 |
| 445 | The Story of Scotland | Nigel Tranter | Goodreads 2 |
| 446 | The Sunday Philosophy Club (Isabel Dalhousie, #1) | Alexander McCall Smith | Goodreads |
| 447 | The Thistle and the Rose | Jean Plaidy | Goodreads 2 |
| 448 | The Translator | Leila Aboulela | Books In Scotland |
| 449 | The Vanishing Act of Esme Lennox | Maggie O’Farrell | The Guardian |
| 450 | The Viking’s Apprentice (The Viking’s Apprentice #1) | Kevin McLeod | Goodreads |
| 451 | The Vital Spark | Neil Munro | Books In Scotland |
| 452 | The Wallace | Nigel Tranter | Goodreads 2 |
| 453 | The Wealth of Nations | Adam Smith | The List 2 |
| 454 | The Well at the World’s End | Neil M Gunn | Books In Scotland |
| 455 | The White Company | Arthur Conan Doyle | Goodreads |
| 456 | The Whole Story and Other Stories | Ali Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 457 | The Woman Who Painted Her Dreams | Isla Dewar | Books In Scotland |
| 458 | The World According to Bertie | Alexander McCall Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 459 | The Worms Can Carry Me to Heaven | Alan Warner | Books In Scotland |
| 460 | There but for the | Ali Smith | Books In Scotland |
| 461 | These Demented Lands | Alan Warner | Books In Scotland |
| 462 | Thorn in my Heart (series) | A Mother Far From Home | |
| 463 | Three Go Back | Lewis Grassic Gibbon | Books In Scotland |
| 464 | Tinker’s Pride | Nigel Tranter | Books In Scotland |
| 465 | Tooth and Nail (Inspector Rebus, #3) | Ian Rankin | Goodreads |
| 466 | Transition | Iain Banks | Books In Scotland |
| 467 | Treasure Island | Robert Louis Stevenson | Goodreads |
| 468 | Trick is to Keep Breathing | Janice Galloway | Books In Scotland |
| 469 | Two Kinds of Wonderful | Isla Dewar | Books In Scotland |
| 470 | Under Brinkie’s Brae | George Mackay Brown | Books In Scotland |
| 471 | Unlikely Stories, Mostly | Alasdair Gray | Books In Scotland |
| 472 | Untying the Knot | Linda Gillard | Books In Scotland |
| 473 | Use of Weapons (Culture, #3) | Iain M. Banks | Goodreads |
| 474 | Waking Up in Toytown | John Burnside | Books In Scotland |
| 475 | Walking on Glass | Iain Banks | Books In Scotland |
| 476 | Walking the Dog and Other Stories | Bernard MacLaverty | Books In Scotland |
| 477 | Walking Wounded | William McIlvanney | Books In Scotland |
| 478 | Water | George Mackay Brown | Books In Scotland |
| 479 | What Becomes | A L Kennedy | Books In Scotland |
| 480 | When They Lay Bare | Andrew Greig | Books In Scotland |
| 481 | When Will There Be Good News? | Kate Atkinson | Books In Scotland |
| 482 | Where the Apple Ripens | Jessie Kesson | Books In Scotland |
| 483 | Whit | Iain Banks | Books In Scotland |
| 484 | Whose Turn for the Stairs | Robert Douglas | Books In Scotland |
| 485 | Wild Geese Overhead | Neil M Gunn | Books In Scotland |
| 486 | Winter Tales | George Mackay Brown | Books In Scotland |
| 487 | Wire in the Blood | Val McDermid | The Guardian |
| 488 | Women Talking Dirty | Isla Dewar | Books In Scotland |
| 489 | Written in My Own Heart’s Blood | Diana Gabaldon | Goodreads 2 |
| 490 | You Have to be Careful in the Land of the Free | James Kelman | Books In Scotland |
| 491 | Young Art and Old Hector | Neil M Gunn | Books In Scotland |
| Source | Article |
| A Mother Far From Home | Scottish Fiction Must Reads |
| Bookbub | 8 Historical Fiction Books Set in Scotland |
| Books In Scotland | General Scottish Fiction |
| Goodreads | Best Scottish Fiction |
| Goodreads 2 | Popular Scottish Historical Fiction Books |
| Library Thing | Book awards: The List 100 Best Scottish Books |
| Rick Steves | Scotland: Recommended Books and Movies |
| Scottish Book Trust | 50 Best Scottish Books of the Last 50 Years |
| The Culture Trip | 10 Books to Make You Fall in Love with Scotland |
| The Guardian | What’s your favourite Scottish novel – and is it on the BBC’s list? |
| The Irish Times | 10 of the best: Scottish fiction |
| The List | Ten significant modern Scottish novels |
| The List 2 | 100 Best Scottish Books |
| The Scotsman | The 20 Scottish books everyone should read |
| What Should I read Next? | Books with the subject: Scottish Fiction |
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