“What are the best books about or take place in France?” We looked at 432 of the top books about France, aggregating and ranking them so we could answer that very question!
The top 23 titles, all appearing on 3 or more “Best France” book lists, are ranked below by how many lists they appear on. The remaining 400+ titles, as well as the lists we used are in alphabetical order at the bottom of the page.
Happy Scrolling!
Liberty, equality, fraternity, or death; — the last, much the easiest to bestow, O Guillotine!’ After eighteen years as a political prisoner in the Bastille, the ageing Doctor Manette is finally released and reunited with his daughter in England. There the lives of two very different men, Charles Darnay, an exiled French aristocrat, and Sydney Carton, a disreputable but brilliant English lawyer, become enmeshed through their love for Lucie Manette. From the tranquil roads of London, they are drawn against their will to the vengeful, bloodstained streets of Paris at the height of the Reign of Terror, and they soon fall under the lethal shadow of La Guillotine. This edition uses the text as it appeared in its serial publication in 1859 to convey the full scope of Dickens’s vision, and includes the original illustrations by H. K. Browne (‘Phiz’). Richard Maxwell’s introduction discusses the intricate interweaving of epic drama with personal tragedy
Anatole is a most honorable mouse. When he realizes that humans are upset by mice sampling their leftovers, he is shocked! He must provide for his beloved family–but he is determined to find a way to earn his supper. And so he heads for the tasting room at the Duvall Cheese Factory. On each cheese, he leaves a small note–“good,” “not so good,” “needs orange peel”–and signs his name. When workers at the Duvall factory find his notes in the morning, they are perplexed–but they realize that this mysterious Anatole has an exceptional palate and take his advice. Soon Duvall is making the best cheese in all of Paris! They would like to give Anatole a reward–if only they could find him…
Guy de Maupassant’s scandalous tale of an opportunistic young man corrupted by the allure of power, “Bel-Ami” is translated with an introduction by Douglas Parmee in “Penguin Classics”. Young, attractive and very ambitious, George Duroy, known to his admirers as Bel-Ami, is offered a job as a journalist on La Vie francaise and soon makes a great success of his new career. But he also comes face to face with the realities of the corrupt society in which he lives – the sleazy colleagues, the manipulative mistresses and wily financiers – and swiftly learns to become an arch-seducer, blackmailer and social climber in a world where love is only a means to an end. Written when Maupassant was at the height of his powers, “Bel-Ami” is a novel of great frankness and cynicism, but it is also infused with the sheer joy of life – depicting the scenes and characters of Paris in the belle epoque with wit, sensitivity and humanity. Douglas Parmee’s translation captures all the vigour and vitality of Maupassant’s novel. His introduction explores the similarities between Bel-Ami and Maupassant himself and demonstrates the skill with which the author depicts his large cast of characters and the French society of the Third Republic.
In tiny Lansquenet, where nothing much has changed in a hundred years, beautiful newcomer Vianne Rocher and her exquisite chocolate shop arrive and instantly begin to play havoc with Lenten vows. Each box of luscious bonbons comes with a free gift: Vianne’s uncanny perception of its buyer’s private discontents and a clever, caring cure for them. Is she a witch? Soon the parish no longer cares, as it abandons itself to temptation, happiness, and a dramatic face-off between Easter solemnity and the pagan gaiety of a chocolate festival. Chocolat’s every page offers a description of chocolate to melt in the mouths of chocoholics, francophiles, armchair gourmets, cookbook readers, and lovers of passion everywhere. It’s a must for anyone who craves an escapist read, and is a bewitching gift for any holiday.
Shop a fancy France-y store. Eat a pretty petit four. Discover! Sightsee! Explore! On this fun and friendly tour, everybody says “Bonjour!” Whether at a soccer stadium (“players scoring”), a crêpe stand (“batter pouring”), or strolling the Champs d’ Elysee (where folks “bonjour” in every store), a little girl and her family are welcomed everywhere with the signature French greeting. Jump into these pages and enjoy the trip! Through lilting words and lively images, Everybody Bonjours welcomes young reader-travelers to a Paris that isn’t just for artists, grown-ups, and dreamers– it’s for kids!
A stunning debut novel of a young American woman who becomes a spy in Paris during World War II. May 1940. Fleeing a glamorous Manhattan life built on lies, Claire Harris arrives in Paris with a romantic vision of starting anew. But she didn’t anticipate the sight of Nazi soldiers marching under the Arc de Triomphe. Her plans smashed by the German occupation, the once- privileged socialite’s only option is to take a job in a flower shop under the tutelage of a sophisticated Parisian florist. In exchange for false identity papers, Claire agrees to aid the French Resistance. Despite the ever-present danger, she comes to love the enduring beauty of the City of Light, exploring it in the company of Thomas Grey, a mysterious Englishman working with the Resistance. Claire’s bravery and intelligence make her a valuable operative, and slowly her values shift as she witnesses the courageous spirit of the Parisians. But deception and betrayal force her to flee once again-this time to fight for the man she loves and what she knows is right-praying she has the heart and determination to survive long enough to one day see Paris again.
“There are books that are suitable for a million people, others for only a hundred. There are even remedies—I mean books—that were written for one person only…A book is both medic and medicine at once. It makes a diagnosis as well as offering therapy. Putting the right novels to the appropriate ailments: that’s how I sell books.” Monsieur Perdu calls himself a literary apothecary. From his floating bookstore in a barge on the Seine, he prescribes novels for the hardships of life. Using his intuitive feel for the exact book a reader needs, Perdu mends broken hearts and souls. The only person he can’t seem to heal through literature is himself; he’s still haunted by heartbreak after his great love disappeared. She left him with only a letter, which he has never opened. After Perdu is finally tempted to read the letter, he hauls anchor and departs on a mission to the south of France, hoping to make peace with his loss and discover the end of the story. Joined by a bestselling but blocked author and a lovelorn Italian chef, Perdu travels along the country’s rivers, dispensing his wisdom and his books, showing that the literary world can take the human soul on a journey to heal itself. Internationally bestselling and filled with warmth and adventure, The Little Paris Bookshop is a love letter to books, meant for anyone who believes in the power of stories to shape people’s lives.
Endearing, self-absorbed, seventeen-year-old Cécile is the very essence of untroubled amorality. Freed from the stifling constraints of boarding school, she joins her father—a handsome, still-young widower with a wandering eye—for a carefree, two-month summer vacation in a beautiful villa outside of Paris with his latest mistress, Elsa. Cécile cherishes the free-spirited moments she and her father share, while plotting her own sexual adventures with a “tall and almost beautiful” law student. But the arrival of her late mother’s best friend, Anne, intrudes upon a young girl’s pleasures. And when a relationship begins to develop between the adults, Cécile and her lover set in motion a plan to keep them apart…with tragic, unexpected consequences.
Set on the French Riviera in the late 1920s, Tender Is the Night is the tragic romance of the young actress Rosemary Hoyt and the stylish American couple Dick and Nicole Diver. A brilliant young psychiatrist at the time of his marriage, Dick is both husband and doctor to Nicole, whose wealth goads him into a lifestyle not his own, and whose growing strength highlights Dick’s harrowing demise. A profound study of the romantic concept of character, Tender Is the Night is lyrical, expansive, and hauntingly evocative.
A moving, funny, triumphant novel that exalts the quiet victories of the inconspicuous among us. We are in the center of Paris, in an elegant apartment building inhabited by bourgeois families. Renée, the concierge, is witness to the lavish but vacuous lives of her numerous employers. Outwardly she conforms to every stereotype of the concierge: fat, cantankerous, addicted to television. Yet, unbeknownst to her employers, Renée is a cultured autodidact who adores art, philosophy, music, and Japanese culture. With humor and intelligence she scrutinizes the lives of the building’s tenants, who for their part are barely aware of her existence. Then there’s Paloma, a twelve-year-old genius. She is the daughter of a tedious parliamentarian, a talented and startlingly lucid child who has decided to end her life on the sixteenth of June, her thirteenth birthday. Until then she will continue behaving as everyone expects her to behave: a mediocre pre-teen high on adolescent subculture, a good but not an outstanding student, an obedient if obstinate daughter. Paloma and Renée hide both their true talents and their finest qualities from a world they suspect cannot or will not appreciate them. They discover their kindred souls when a wealthy Japanese man named Ozu arrives in the building. Only he is able to gain Paloma’s trust and to see through Renée’s timeworn disguise to the secret that haunts her. This is a moving, funny, triumphant novel that exalts the quiet victories of the inconspicuous among us.
In the quiet village of Carriveau, Vianne Mauriac says goodbye to her husband, Antoine, as he heads for the Front. She doesn’t believe that the Nazis will invade France…but invade they do, in droves of marching soldiers, in caravans of trucks and tanks, in planes that fill the skies and drop bombs upon the innocent. When France is overrun, Vianne is forced to take an enemy into her house, and suddenly her every move is watched; her life and her child’s life is at constant risk. Without food or money or hope, as danger escalates around her, she must make one terrible choice after another.
Madeline is one of the best-loved characters in children’s literature. Set in picturesque Paris, this tale of a brave little girl’s trip to the hospital was a Caldecott Honor Book in 1940 and has as much appeal today as it did then. The combination of a spirited heroine, timelessly appealing art, cheerful humor, and rhythmic text makes Madeline a perennial favorite with children of all ages.
The bestselling story of Julia’s years in France–and the basis for Julie & Julia, starring Meryl Streep and Amy Adams–in her own words. Although she would later singlehandedly create a new approach to American cuisine with her cookbook Mastering the Art of French Cooking and her television show The French Chef, Julia Child was not always a master chef. Indeed, when she first arrived in France in 1948 with her husband, Paul, who was to work for the USIS, she spoke no French and knew nothing about the country itself. But as she dove into French culture, buying food at local markets and taking classes at the Cordon Bleu, her life changed forever with her newfound passion for cooking and teaching. Julia’s unforgettable story–struggles with the head of the Cordon Bleu, rejections from publishers to whom she sent her now-famous cookbook, a wonderful, nearly fifty-year long marriage that took the Childs across the globe–unfolds with the spirit so key to Julia’s success as a chef and a writer, brilliantly capturing one of America’s most endearing personalities.
Paris, July 1942: Sarah, a ten year-old girl, is taken with her parents by the French police as they go door-to-door arresting French families in the middle of the night. Desperate to protect her younger brother, Sarah locks him in a bedroom cupboard-their secret hiding place-and promises to come back for him as soon as they are released.
In 1815 Edmond Dantès, a young and successful merchant sailor who has just recently been granted the succession of his erstwhile captain Leclère, returns to Marseille to marry his Catalan fiancée Mercédès. Thrown in prison for a crime he has not committed, Edmond Dantès is confined to the grim fortress of If. There he learns of a great hoard of treasure hidden on the Isle of Monte Cristo and he becomes determined not only to escape, but also to unearth the treasure and use it to plot the destruction of the three men responsible for his incarceration.
This extraordinary historical novel, set in Medieval Paris under the twin towers of its greatest structure and supreme symbol, the cathedral of Notre-Dame, is the haunting drama of Quasimodo, the hunchback; Esmeralda, the gypsy dancer; and Claude Frollo, the priest tortured by the specter of his own damnation. Shaped by a profound sense of tragic irony, it is a work that gives full play to Victor Hugo’s brilliant historical imagination and his remarkable powers of description.
Alexandre Dumas’s most famous tale— and possibly the most famous historical novel of all time— in a handsome hardcover volume. This swashbuckling epic of chivalry, honor, and derring-do, set in France during the 1620s, is richly populated with romantic heroes, unattainable heroines, kings, queens, cavaliers, and criminals in a whirl of adventure, espionage, conspiracy, murder, vengeance, love, scandal, and suspense. Dumas transforms minor historical figures into larger- than-life characters: the Comte d’Artagnan, an impetuous young man in pursuit of glory; the beguilingly evil seductress “Milady”; the powerful and devious Cardinal Richelieu; the weak King Louis XIII and his unhappy queen—and, of course, the three musketeers themselves, Athos, Porthos, and Aramis, whose motto “all for one, one for all” has come to epitomize devoted friendship. With a plot that delivers stolen diamonds, masked balls, purloined letters, and, of course, great bouts of swordplay, The Three Musketeers is eternally entertaining.
When she is twelve, the Nazis occupy Paris and father and daughter flee to the walled citadel of Saint-Malo, where Marie-Laure’s reclusive great uncle lives in a tall house by the sea. With them they carry what might be the museum’s most valuable and dangerous jewel. In a mining town in Germany, Werner Pfennig, an orphan, grows up with his younger sister, enchanted by a crude radio they find that brings them news and stories from places they have never seen or imagined. Werner becomes an expert at building and fixing these crucial new instruments and is enlisted to use his talent to track down the resistance.
It has been said that Victor Hugo has a street named after him in virtually every town in France. A major reason for the singular celebrity of this most popular and versatile of the great French writers is Les Misérables (1862). In this story of the trials of the peasant Jean Valjean—a man unjustly imprisoned, baffled by destiny, and hounded by his nemesis, the magnificently realized, ambiguously malevolent police detective Javert—Hugo achieves the sort of rare imaginative resonance that allows a work of art to transcend its genre.
In this witty and warm-hearted account, Peter Mayle tells what it is like to realize a long-cherished dream and actually move into a 200-year-old stone farmhouse in the remote country of the Lubéron with his wife and two large dogs. He endures January’s frosty mistral as it comes howling down the Rhône Valley, discovers the secrets of goat racing through the middle of town, and delights in the glorious regional cuisine.
The first two stories of a masterwork once thought lost, written by a pre-WWII bestselling author who was deported to Auschwitz and died before her work could be completed. By the early l940s, when Ukrainian-born Irène Némirovsky began working on what would become Suite Française—the first two parts of a planned five-part novel—she was already a highly successful writer living in Paris. But she was also a Jew, and in 1942 she was arrested and deported to Auschwitz: a month later she was dead at the age of thirty-nine. Two years earlier, living in a small village in central France—where she, her husband, and their two small daughters had fled in a vain attempt to elude the Nazis—she’d begun her novel, a luminous portrayal of a human drama in which she herself would become a victim.
A deeply evocative story of ambition and betrayal, The Paris Wife captures a remarkable period of time and a love affair between two unforgettable people: Ernest Hemingway and his wife Hadley. Chicago, 1920: Hadley Richardson is a quiet twenty-eight-year-old who has all but given up on love and happiness—until she meets Ernest Hemingway and her life changes forever. Following a whirlwind courtship and wedding, the pair set sail for Paris, where they become the golden couple in a lively and volatile group—the fabled “Lost Generation”—that includes Gertrude Stein, Ezra Pound, and F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald. Though deeply in love, the Hemingways are ill prepared for the hard-drinking and fast-living life of Jazz Age Paris, which hardly values traditional notions of family and monogamy. Surrounded by beautiful women and competing egos, Ernest struggles to find the voice that will earn him a place in history, pouring all the richness and intensity of his life with Hadley and their circle of friends into the novel that will become The Sun Also Rises. Hadley, meanwhile, strives to hold on to her sense of self as the demands of life with Ernest grow costly and her roles as wife, friend, and muse become more challenging. Despite their extraordinary bond, they eventually find themselves facing the ultimate crisis of their marriage—a deception that will lead to the unraveling of everything they’ve fought so hard for. A heartbreaking portrayal of love and torn loyalty, The Paris Wife is all the more poignant because we know that, in the end, Hemingway wrote that he would rather have died than fallen in love with anyone but Hadley.
Hemingway’s memories of his life as an unknown writer living in Paris in the twenties are deeply personal, warmly affectionate and full of wit. Looking back not only at his own much younger self, but also at the other writers who shared Paris with him – James Joyce, Wyndham Lewis, Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald – he recalls the time when, poor, happy and writing in cafes, he discovered his vocation. Written during the last years of Hemingway’s life, his memoir is a lively and powerful reflection of his genius that scintillates with the romance of the city.
| # | Books | Authors | Lists |
| (Books Appear On 2 List Each) | |||
| 24 | A Hero of France | Alan Furst | Book Bub |
| Stories From The City | |||
| 25 | A Lion in Paris | Kids Travel Books | |
| Mama Loves Paris | |||
| 26 | A Walk in Paris | Kids Travel Books | |
| Mama Loves Paris | |||
| 27 | Adèle & Simon | Barbara McClintock | Barnes & Noble |
| Kids Travel Books | |||
| 28 | Almost French: Love and a New Life in Paris | Sarah Turnbull | Goodreads |
| Solosophie | |||
| 29 | Black Bazaar | Stories From The City | |
| Stories From The City | |||
| 30 | Charlotte Gray | Sebastian Faulks | Book Bub |
| Goodreads | |||
| 31 | E is for Eiffel Tower: A France Alphabet | Helen L. Wilbur | Kids Are A Trip |
| Kids Travel Books | |||
| 32 | Eloise in Paris | Kay Thompson | Kids Are A Trip |
| Kids Travel Books | |||
| 33 | Five Quarters of the Orange | Joanne Harris | France Travel Guide |
| Thought Co. | |||
| 34 | Flat Stanley’s Worldwide Adventures #11: Framed in France | Jeff Brown | Kids Are A Trip |
| Kids Travel Books | |||
| 35 | Fouché | Stefan Zweig | Buzz Feed |
| Kids Travel Books | |||
| 36 | France ABCs | Kids Travel Books | |
| Table Life Blog | |||
| 37 | Giovanni’s Room | James Baldwin | Localers |
| Localers | |||
| 38 | Henry Miller | Stories From The City | |
| Yahoo | |||
| 39 | Hunting and Gathering | Anna Gavalda | Buzz Feed |
| Stories From The City | |||
| 40 | Irène Nemirovsky | Stories From The City | |
| Yahoo | |||
| 41 | Joanne Harris | Stories From The City | |
| Yahoo | |||
| 42 | Kiki and Coco in Paris | Kids Travel Books | |
| Mama Loves Paris | |||
| 43 | Last Christmas in Paris | Hazel Gaynor and Heather Webb | Goodreads |
| Hasty Book List | |||
| 44 | Lessons in French | Hilary Reyl | Bustle |
| Red Online | |||
| 45 | Letters from My Windmill | Alphonse Daudet | Buzz Feed |
| Female Scriblerian | |||
| 46 | Lilac Girls | Martha Hall Kelly | Book Bub |
| Solutions | |||
| 47 | Madame Bovary | Gustave Flaubert | Buzz Feed |
| Fluent U | |||
| 48 | Madame Tussaud | Michelle Moran | Book Club |
| Goodreads | |||
| 49 | Marie Antoinette | Stefan Zweig | Buzz Feed |
| Kids Travel Books | |||
| 50 | Murder on the Eiffel Tower | Claude Izner | Bustle |
| Mac Millan | |||
| 51 | My Father’s Glory and My Mother’s Castle | Marcel Pagnol | Buzz Feed |
| Female Scriblerian | |||
| 52 | Notre-Dame de Paris | Victor Hugo | Localers |
| Red Online | |||
| 53 | Paris France | Gertrude Stein | Huffington Post |
| Red Online | |||
| 54 | Paris to the Moon | Adam Gopnik | Buzz Feed |
| Huffington Post | |||
| 55 | Raymond Queneau | Stories From The City | |
| Yahoo | |||
| 56 | Seeking Whom He May Devour | Fred Vargas | Goodreads |
| Solosophie | |||
| 57 | The Alice Network | Kate Quinn | Book Bub |
| Goodreads | |||
| 58 | The Cat Who Walked Across France | Mama Loves Paris | |
| Table Life Blog | |||
| 59 | The Cleaner of Chartres | Salley Vickers | Goodreads |
| Kids Are A Trip | |||
| 60 | The Flaneur | Edmund White | Huffington Post |
| Localers | |||
| 61 | The Garden of Eden | Ernest Hemingway | Female Scriblerian |
| The Culture Trip | |||
| 62 | The Glorious Flight: Across the Channel with Louis Bleriot | Alice Provensen | Kids Are A Trip |
| Table Life Blog | |||
| 63 | The Horseman on the Roof | Jean Giono | Buzz Feed |
| Solosophie | |||
| 64 | The House I Loved | Tatiana de Rosnay | Bustle |
| Mac Millan | |||
| 65 | The Iron King | Maurice Druon | Book Club |
| Bustle | |||
| 66 | The Mandarins | Simone de Beauvoir | Buzz Feed |
| Stories From The City | |||
| 67 | The Many Lives & Secret Sorrows of Josephine B. | Sandra Gulland | Book Club |
| My French Life | |||
| 68 | The Most Beautiful Walk in the World | John Baxter | Goodreads |
| Hasty Book List | |||
| 69 | The Paris Architect | Charles Belfoure | Book Bub |
| Book Club | |||
| 70 | This is Paris | Miroslav Sasek | Barnes & Noble |
| Table Life Blog | |||
| 71 | Z: A Novel of Zelda Fitzgerald | Therese Anne Fowler | Mac Millan |
| Solutions | |||
| 72 | Zazie in the Metro | Raymond Queneau | Buzz Feed |
| Stories From The City | |||
| (Books Appear On 1 List Each) | |||
| 73 | ‘Chocolat‘ | Joanne Harris | Solosophie |
| 74 | 60 Million French Frenchmen Can’t be Wrong: Why We Love France But Not The French | Jean-Benoît Nadeau | Solosophie |
| 75 | A Bridge Across the Ocean | Susan Meissner | Book Bub |
| 76 | A French Affair: The Paris Beat 1965-1998 | Mary Blume | France Travel Guide |
| 77 | A French Girl in New York (The French Girl #1) | Anna Adams | Goodreads |
| 78 | A good read | Stories From The City | |
| 79 | A Goose in Toulouse: and Other Culinary Adventures in France | Mort Rosenbaum | France Travel Guide |
| 80 | A Man’s Head (Maigret) | Solutions | |
| 81 | A Novel Bookstore (Paperback) | Laurence Cossé | Goodreads |
| 82 | A Paris Apartment | Michele Gable | Mac Millan |
| 83 | A Place of Greater Safety | Wikipedia | |
| 84 | A Proud Taste for Scarlet and Miniver by E.L. Konigsburg | Kids Are A Trip | |
| 85 | A Secret Kept | Tatiana de Rosnay | Mac Millan |
| 86 | A Sun for the Dying | Stories From The City | |
| 87 | A Walk in Monet’s Garden by Francesca Crespi | Kids Are A Trip | |
| 88 | Adele and Simon | Mama Loves Paris | |
| 89 | Alain Mabanckou | Stories From The City | |
| 90 | Alan Furst | Stories From The City | |
| 91 | All Aboard! Paris: A French Primer | Kids Travel Books | |
| 92 | Always enjoyable | Stories From The City | |
| 93 | An American Marriage | Tayari Jones | Goop |
| 94 | An Officer and a Spy (Hardcover) | Robert Harris | Goodreads |
| 95 | Anatole over Paris | Kids Travel Books | |
| 96 | Anna and the French Kiss | Solutions | |
| 97 | Anna Gavalda | Stories From The City | |
| 98 | Antoine Laurain | Stories From The City | |
| 99 | Anything Considered | Peter Mayle | Thought Co. |
| 100 | Arch of Triumph | Stories From The City | |
| 101 | Aspects of Provence | James Pope-Hennessy | Solosophie |
| 102 | Asterix | The Gaul | Buzz Feed |
| 103 | At the Edge of Summer | Jessica Brockmole | Book Club |
| 104 | Babar Loses His Crown | Mama Loves Paris | |
| 105 | Bar Balto | Stories From The City | |
| 106 | Becoming Marie Antoinette | Juliet Grey | Book Club |
| 107 | Between Meals: An Appetite for Paris | A.J. Liebling | Huffington Post |
| 108 | Billie | Stories From The City | |
| 109 | Billy Budd | Wikipedia | |
| 110 | Birdsong (Paperback) | Sebastian Faulks | Goodreads |
| 111 | Bitter Almonds | Stories From The City | |
| 112 | Black Venus | James MacManus | Mac Millan |
| 113 | Blackberry Wine | Joanne Harris | Thought Co. |
| 114 | Blossom and Beenie Go To Paris | Kids Travel Books | |
| 115 | Bonjour Happiness | Jamie Cat Callan | The Simple Luxurious Life |
| 116 | Bringing Up Bébé: One American Mother Discovers the Wisdom of French Parenting (Audiobook) | Pamela Druckerman | Goodreads |
| 117 | Brotherhood of Fear | Paul Grossman | Mac Millan |
| 118 | Captive Queen: A Novel of Eleanor of Aquitaine by Alison Weir | Kids Are A Trip | |
| 119 | Capturing the Light | Roger Watson and Helen Rappaport | Mac Millan |
| 120 | Carol Drinkwater on her writing process | Penguin | |
| 121 | Celestine: Voices from a French Village | Gillian Tindall | France Travel Guide |
| 122 | Cezanne and the Apple Boy by Laurence Anholt | Kids Are A Trip | |
| 123 | Charlotte in Giverny | Kids Travel Books | |
| 124 | Charlotte in Paris | Kids Travel Books | |
| 125 | Charlotte Walsh Likes to Win | Jo Piazza | Goop |
| 126 | Chasing Cézanne | Peter Mayle | Thought Co. |
| 127 | Chasing Degas | Kids Travel Books | |
| 128 | Chéri | Colette | Localers |
| 129 | Christian Louboutin Nail Bar at Mandarin Oriental Paris | Bonjour Paris | |
| 130 | Christmas in France | Kids Travel Books | |
| 131 | City of Darkness and Light | Rhys Bowen | Mac Millan |
| 132 | City Trails – Paris | Kids Travel Books | |
| 133 | Claire Messud | Yahoo | |
| 134 | Classic of gay literature | Stories From The City | |
| 135 | Claude & Camille | Stephanie Cowell | Bustle |
| 136 | Click here to sign up to receive email alerts about your favorite books and authors, including cover reveals, exclusive excerpts, sweepstakes, and more! | Mac Millan | |
| 137 | Code Name Verity | Elizabeth Wein | Book Bub |
| 138 | Colonel Chabert | Honoré de Balzac | Buzz Feed |
| 139 | Crepes by Suzette | Kids Travel Books | |
| 140 | Cyrano de Bergerac | Edmond Rostand | Buzz Feed |
| 141 | Daft Punk | Dina Santorelli | Mac Millan |
| 142 | Dangerous Liaisons | Pierre Choderlos de Laclos | Solosophie |
| 143 | Death on the Riviera | John Bude | Female Scriblerian |
| 144 | Desmond (novel) | Wikipedia | |
| 145 | Different Like Coco | Kids Travel Books | |
| 146 | Dodsworth in Paris by Tim Egan | Kids Are A Trip | |
| 147 | Dominique Lapierre | Stories From The City | |
| 148 | Dora Bruder | Stories From The City | |
| 149 | Dreaming in French: The Paris Years of J B Kennedy, S Sontag, & A Davis – (2012) | Alice Kaplan | My French Life |
| 150 | Dreams from the Endz | Stories From The City | |
| 151 | Eleanor Clark | Yahoo | |
| 152 | Ellie’s Paris Adventure | Kids Travel Books | |
| 153 | Emergency Contact | Mary H. K. Choi | Goop |
| 154 | Emma in Paris | Mama Loves Paris | |
| 155 | Erich Maria Remarque | Stories From The City | |
| 156 | Escape to Western Australia with The Light Between Oceans | Penguin | |
| 157 | Every Frenchman Has One (Hardcover) | Olivia De Havilland | Goodreads |
| 158 | Faïza Guène – | Stories From The City | |
| 159 | Favorite Covered Markets in Paris | Bonjour Paris | |
| 160 | Find Out About France | Kids Travel Books | |
| 161 | First Time in Paris? Helpful Hints for your Trip | Bonjour Paris | |
| 162 | Florida | Lauren Groff | Goop |
| 163 | Flowers of Evil | Charles Baudelaire | Huffington Post |
| 164 | Follow Us! | Mac Millan | |
| 165 | France, A Kid’s Picture Book About France | Kids Travel Books | |
| 166 | France, A Love Story: Women Write About the French Experience | Camille Cusumano | France Travel Guide |
| 167 | Francoise Sagan | Yahoo | |
| 168 | French Coast | Anita Hughes | Trip Fiction |
| 169 | French Etiquette: The Dos and the Don’ts from an Insider’s Perspective | Bonjour Paris | |
| 170 | French Illusions: My Story as an American Au Pair in the Loire Valley | Linda Kovic-Skow | Trip Fiction |
| 171 | French Lessons: Adventures with Knife, Fork and Corkscrew | Peter Mayle | The Simple Luxurious Life |
| 172 | Georges Perec | Stories From The City | |
| 173 | Girl on the Golden Coin | Marci Jefferson | Mac Millan |
| 174 | Gustave Flaubert | Yahoo | |
| 175 | Harry and Lulu | Mama Loves Paris | |
| 176 | Henri’s Walk to Paris | Kids Travel Books | |
| 177 | Hidden Gardens of Paris | Susan Cahill | Mac Millan |
| 178 | Holiday in a Coma / Love Lasts Three Years | Frédéric Beigbeder | Buzz Feed |
| 179 | Hotel Pastis | Peter Mayle | Thought Co. |
| 180 | How to be Parisian Wherever You Are: Love, Style, and Bad Habits | Caroline de Maigret, Anne Berest, Sophie Mas, Audrey Diwan | Solosophie |
| 181 | I Am, I Am, I Am | Maggie O’Farrell | Goop |
| 182 | I’ve Been Thinking | Maria Shriver | Goop |
| 183 | If you were me and lived in… France… | Kids Travel Books | |
| 184 | Immediate bestseller | Stories From The City | |
| 185 | Imogen | Jilly Cooper | The Culture Trip |
| 186 | In Fashion: Cool Photography Exhibit at Le Royal Monceau, Raffles Paris | Bonjour Paris | |
| 187 | In Search of Lost Time | Marcel Proust | Buzz Feed |
| 188 | In the Reign of Terror: The Adventures of a Westminster Boy | Wikipedia | |
| 189 | In the Shadow of Paris | Claude Izner | Mac Millan |
| 190 | Ingredients of Love | Nicholas Barreau | Mac Millan |
| 191 | Instructions for Visitors: Life and Love in a French Town | Helen Stevenson | France Travel Guide |
| 192 | Invention of Hugo Cabret by Brian Selznick | Kids Are A Trip | |
| 193 | Is Paris Burning? | Stories From The City | |
| 194 | J’accuse | Graham Greene | The Culture Trip |
| 195 | Jacquot and the Waterman | Martin O’Brien | Trip Fiction |
| 196 | James Baldwin | Stories From The City | |
| 197 | Jean de Florette and Manon des Sources by Marcel Pagnol | Penguin | |
| 198 | Jean-Claude Izzo | Stories From The City | |
| 199 | Jell-O Girls | Allie Rowbottom | Goop |
| 200 | Joan of Arc | Diane Stanley | Barnes & Noble |
| 201 | Joel Dicker | Yahoo | |
| 202 | Joie de Vivre | Harriet Welty Rochefort | Mac Millan |
| 203 | Julian Barnes | Stories From The City | |
| 204 | Just Like Tomorrow | Stories From The City | |
| 205 | Kate Muir | Stories From The City | |
| 206 | KeeKee’s Big Adventures in Paris, France | Kids Travel Books | |
| 207 | Kiffe Kiffe Tomorrow (U | Faïza Guène | Buzz Feed |
| 208 | Kiki & Coco’s Guide to Paris: A Travel Journal for You and Your Doll | Kids Travel Books | |
| 209 | L’Appart: The Delights and Disasters of Making My Paris Home (Hardcover) | David Lebovitz | Goodreads |
| 210 | L’Homme aux cercles bleus (Commissaire Adamsberg, #1) | Fred Vargas | Goodreads |
| 211 | L’Amant, The Lover by Marguerite Duras | Penguin | |
| 212 | L’Étranger” | Fluent U | |
| 213 | La Bête Humaine – By Emile Zola | Solosophie | |
| 214 | La Cousine Bette” | Fluent U | |
| 215 | La Gloire de mon père” | Fluent U | |
| 216 | La Place de L’Étoile | Stories From The City | |
| 217 | Labyrinth | Kate Mosse | Solosophie |
| 218 | Larry Collins | Stories From The City | |
| 219 | Last Chance in the Pyrenees | Julia Stagg | Trip Fiction |
| 220 | Laurence Cossé | Stories From The City | |
| 221 | Le Chevalier de Maison-Rouge | Wikipedia | |
| 222 | Le Comte de Monte-Cristo” | Fluent U | |
| 223 | Leap & Hop Paris | Kids Travel Books | |
| 224 | Left Bank | Stories From The City | |
| 225 | Les Etangs de Corot: A Bucolic Hotel Haven just outside Paris | Bonjour Paris | |
| 226 | Les Fleurs du mal” | Fluent U | |
| 227 | Les Liaisons Dangereuses | Choderlos de Laclos | Buzz Feed |
| 228 | Let’s Visit Paris! | Kids Travel Books | |
| 229 | Letters from Paris (Paperback) | Juliet Blackwell | Goodreads |
| 230 | Life A User’s Manual | Stories From The City | |
| 231 | Life, Only Better | Stories From The City | |
| 232 | Lily & Baa in Paris | Kids Travel Books | |
| 233 | Literary Lives in the City of Light | Stories From The City | |
| 234 | Little Jewel | Stories From The City | |
| 235 | Little Panic | Amanda Stern | Goop |
| 236 | Look What Came From France | Kids Travel Books | |
| 237 | Lost in Paris | Kids Travel Books | |
| 238 | Lynne Sheene | Stories From The City | |
| 239 | M.F.K. Fisher | Yahoo | |
| 240 | Macarons and More: New Workshops at Galeries Lafayette Haussmann | Bonjour Paris | |
| 241 | Madam, Will You Talk? | Mary Stewart | Female Scriblerian |
| 242 | Madame Martine | Mama Loves Paris | |
| 243 | Madeleine’s War | Peter Watson | Book Club |
| 244 | Madeline’s Christmas | Kids Travel Books | |
| 245 | Mademoiselle Chanel | Solutions | |
| 246 | Maigret on the Riviera | Georges Simenon | The Culture Trip |
| 247 | Manhunt | Kids Travel Books | |
| 248 | Metroland | Stories From The City | |
| 249 | Metronome | Lorànt Deutsch | Mac Millan |
| 250 | Minette’s Feast: The Delicious Story of Julia Child and Her Cat | Kids Travel Books | |
| 251 | Miranda Road | Stories From The City | |
| 252 | Mission to Paris | Stories From The City | |
| 253 | Mistress of the Revolution | Catherine Delors | Book Club |
| 254 | Monsieur Saguette and His Baguette | Table Life Blog | |
| 255 | Montmartre studio | Stories From The City | |
| 256 | Monuments that tell Stories of Paris | Kids Travel Books | |
| 257 | Mr. Churchill’s Secretary (Maggie Hope Mystery, #1) | Susan Elia MacNeal | Goodreads |
| 258 | Murder on the Quai | Cara Black | Solosophie |
| 259 | Muriel Barbery | Stories From The City | |
| 260 | My Paris Dream: An Education in Style, Slang, and Seduction in the Great City on the Seine (Hardcover) | Kate Betts | Goodreads |
| 261 | My Paris Kitchen: Recipes and Stories (Hardcover) | David Lebovitz | Goodreads |
| 262 | My personal favourites | Stories From The City | |
| 263 | Mythologies | Roland Barthes | Buzz Feed |
| 264 | Nana | Emile Zola | Localers |
| 265 | Napoleon: Life, Legacy, and the Image | Alan Forrest | Mac Millan |
| 266 | Next post Shakespeare and Company | Mama Loves Paris | |
| 267 | Night of the New Magicians, Magic Treehouse #35 by Mary Pope Osborne | Kids Are A Trip | |
| 268 | Ninety-Three | Wikipedia | |
| 269 | No One Tells You This | Glynnis MacNicol | Goop |
| 270 | Nude Picnic in Paris | Mama Loves Paris | |
| 271 | Occupation Trilogy | Stories From The City | |
| 272 | Paris | Solutions | |
| 273 | Paris (Paperback) | Edward Rutherfurd | Goodreads |
| 274 | Paris by Edward Rutherfurd | Kids Are A Trip | |
| 275 | Paris down-and-outs | Stories From The City | |
| 276 | Paris in the Present Tense – (2017) | Mark Helprin | My French Life |
| 277 | Paris In the Spring with Picasso | Table Life Blog | |
| 278 | Paris Journal 1956-1964 | Janet Flanner (Genêt) | Huffington Post |
| 279 | Paris Letters (Paperback) | Janice Macleod | Goodreads |
| 280 | Paris Nocturne | Stories From The City | |
| 281 | Paris Time Capsule (Kindle Edition) | Ella Carey | Goodreads |
| 282 | Paris Twilight | Russ Rymer | Bustle |
| 283 | Paris, Baby! | Kirsten Lobe | Mac Millan |
| 284 | Passing Love | Jacqueline E. Luckett | Book Club |
| 285 | Pastry in Paris: The Best Saint Honoré Pâtisserie in the City | Bonjour Paris | |
| 286 | Patrick Modiano | Stories From The City | |
| 287 | Pedigree | Stories From The City | |
| 288 | Père Goriot | Honoré de Balzac | Localers |
| 289 | Perfume | Patrick Suskind | France Travel Guide |
| 290 | Peter Mayle’s Caper Mystery series: | The Simple Luxurious Life | |
| 291 | Philippe Claudel | Yahoo | |
| 292 | Philosophy in the Bedroom | Marquis de Sade | Buzz Feed |
| 293 | Phrase Book with useful French phrases | Solosophie | |
| 294 | Pierre Lemaitre | Yahoo | |
| 295 | Pierrot Mon Ami | Stories From The City | |
| 296 | Poem to post-war Paris | Stories From The City | |
| 297 | Priscilla, The Hidden Life of an Englishwoman in War Time France – (2013) | Nicholas Shakespeare | My French Life |
| 298 | Pure – (2011) | Andrew Miller | My French Life |
| 299 | Quiet Corners of Paris: Unexpected Hideaways, Secret Courtyards, Hidden Gardens | Jean-Christophe Napais | Trip Fiction |
| 300 | Quiet Days in Clichy | Stories From The City | |
| 301 | Reader for Hire (Paperback) | Raymond Jean | Goodreads |
| 302 | Really lovely | Stories From The City | |
| 303 | Red Gold | Stories From The City | |
| 304 | Ring Roads | Stories From The City | |
| 305 | Riviera Stories: Just Below the Surface | Debra Moffitt | Female Scriblerian |
| 306 | Scaramouche (novel) | Wikipedia | |
| 307 | Second Harvest | Jean Giono | Trip Fiction |
| 308 | Secret Agent Jack Stalwart: The Mystery of the Mona Lisa: France Book 3 by Elizabeth Singer Hunt | Kids Are A Trip | |
| 309 | Seducing Ingrid Bergman | Chris Greenhalgh | Mac Millan |
| 310 | Selling Dreams | Suzanne O’Leary | Trip Fiction |
| 311 | Simone de Beauvoir | Stories From The City | |
| 312 | Snowy Snow Leopard’s – Paris Adventure Book | Mama Loves Paris | |
| 313 | Solo Travel, Train Stations, and Dining at the Gare du Nord… | Bonjour Paris | |
| 314 | Somewhere in France | Jennifer Robson | Book Club |
| 315 | Somewhere in France (The Great War #1) | Jennifer Robson | Goodreads |
| 316 | Stealing Mona Lisa | Carson Morton | Mac Millan |
| 317 | Suspended Sentences: Three Novellas | Stories From The City | |
| 318 | Tartuffe” | Fluent U | |
| 319 | Tatiana de Rosnay | Stories From The City | |
| 320 | That Kind of Mother | Rumaan Alam | Goop |
| 321 | The Accursed Kings | Maurice Druon | Buzz Feed |
| 322 | The Art of Sleeping Alone | Sophie Fontanel | Buzz Feed |
| 323 | The Assassin in the Marais | Claude Izner | Mac Millan |
| 324 | The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas | Gertrude Stein | Localers |
| 325 | The Baker’s Secret | Stephen P. Kiernan | Book Bub |
| 326 | The Beekeeper’s Promise (Audio CD) | Fiona Valpy | Goodreads |
| 327 | The Book of Lost and Found (Paperback) | Lucy Foley | Goodreads |
| 328 | The Café of Lost Youth | Stories From The City | |
| 329 | The Castle Conundrum | Franklin W. Dixon | Barnes & Noble |
| 330 | The Count of Chanteleine | Wikipedia | |
| 331 | The Da Vinci Code | Dan Brown | Solosophie |
| 332 | The Devil’s Queen | Jeanne Kalogridis | Book Club |
| 333 | The Disappearance at Pere-Lachaise | Claude Izner | Mac Millan |
| 334 | The Disappearance of Adèle Bedeau – (2014) | Graeme Macrae Burnet | My French Life |
| 335 | The Elementary Particles (U | Michel Houellebecq | Buzz Feed |
| 336 | The Ensemble | Aja Gabel | Goop |
| 337 | The Fall | Albert Camus | Buzz Feed |
| 338 | The Family Under the Bridge by Natalie Savage Carlson | Kids Are A Trip | |
| 339 | The Favorite Sister | Jessica Knoll | Goop |
| 340 | The Female Persuasion | Meg Wolitzer | Goop |
| 341 | The Flight of Icarus | Stories From The City | |
| 342 | The Flowers of Evil | Charles Baudelaire | Buzz Feed |
| 343 | The Fly-Truffler | Gustaf Sobin | Thought Co. |
| 344 | The Forgotten Summer | Penguin | |
| 345 | The French Beauty Solution | Mathilde Thomas | The Simple Luxurious Life |
| 346 | The French War Bride | Robin Wells | Book Club |
| 347 | The Giraffe that Walked to Paris | Mama Loves Paris | |
| 348 | The Girl at the Lion d’Or (Paperback) | Sebastian Faulks | Goodreads |
| 349 | The Gods Are Athirst | Wikipedia | |
| 350 | The Golden Hour (novel) | Wikipedia | |
| 351 | The Great Alone | Kristin Hannah | Goop |
| 352 | The House at Zaronza | Vanessa Couchman | Trip Fiction |
| 353 | The House in France: A Memoir | Gully Wells | Solosophie |
| 354 | The House of Mirth | Edith Wharton | The Culture Trip |
| 355 | The Hundred-Foot Journey (Hardcover) | Richard C. Morais | Goodreads |
| 356 | The Invisible Bridge (Audiobook) | Julie Orringer | Goodreads |
| 357 | The Josephine Baker Suite at Le Bristol Paris | Bonjour Paris | |
| 358 | The Journal of Scott Pendleton Collins, A World War II Soldier by Walter Dean Myers | Kids Are A Trip | |
| 359 | The Lacemaker and the Princess | Kimberly Brubaker Bradley | Barnes & Noble |
| 360 | The Ladies’ Paradise | Emile Zola | Buzz Feed |
| 361 | The Ladies’ Delight | Emile Zola | Red Online |
| 362 | The Lady and the Unicorn (Paperback) | Tracy Chevalier | Goodreads |
| 363 | The Lantern by Deborah Lawrenson | Kids Are A Trip | |
| 364 | The Last Life | Claire Messud | Thought Co. |
| 365 | The Lavender Keeper | Fiona McIntosh | Book Bub |
| 366 | The Life Before Us | Romain Gary (Emile Ajar) | Buzz Feed |
| 367 | The Light of Paris (Hardcover) | Eleanor Brown | Goodreads |
| 368 | The Little Black Book of Paris | Vesna Neskow | Solosophie |
| 369 | The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupery and Richard Howard | Kids Are A Trip | |
| 370 | The Lollipop Shoes | Stories From The City | |
| 371 | The Lost Estate | Henri Alain-Fournier | Buzz Feed |
| 372 | The Loveday Trials | Wikipedia | |
| 373 | The Loveliest Chocolate Shop in Paris (Paperback) | Jenny Colgan | Goodreads |
| 374 | The Man in the Velvet Mask | Wikipedia | |
| 375 | The Man Who Planted Trees by Jean Giono | Penguin | |
| 376 | The Marriage of Opposites (Hardcover) | Alice Hoffman | Goodreads |
| 377 | The Matchmaker of Perigord | Julia Stuart | France Travel Guide |
| 378 | The Milliner’s Secret (Paperback) | Natalie Meg Evans | Goodreads |
| 379 | The Mole: The Cold War Memoir of Winston Bates | Peter Warner | Mac Millan |
| 380 | The Montmartre Investigation | Claude Izner | Mac Millan |
| 381 | The Night Watch | Stories From The City | |
| 382 | The Oracle Glass | Judith Merkle Riley | Book Club |
| 383 | The Painted Girls by Cathy Marie Buchanan | Kids Are A Trip | |
| 384 | The Paris Winter | Imogen Robertson | Book Club |
| 385 | The Perfume Collector | Solutions | |
| 386 | The Perfume Lover | Denyse Beaulieu | Mac Millan |
| 387 | The President’s Hat | Stories From The City | |
| 388 | The Queen of the Night | Alexander Chee | Book Club |
| 389 | The Queen’s Dwarf | Ella March Chase | Mac Millan |
| 390 | The Race for Paris – (2015) | Meg Waite Clayton | My French Life |
| 391 | The Rain Watcher | Tatiana de Rosnay | My French Life |
| 392 | The Razor’s Edge | M. Somerset Maugham | The Culture Trip |
| 393 | The Red and the Black | Stendhal | Buzz Feed |
| 394 | The Red Necklace | Wikipedia | |
| 395 | The Red Notebook | Stories From The City | |
| 396 | The Reinvention of Love – (2011) | Helen Humphreys | My French Life |
| 397 | The Riches of France | Maribeth Clemente | Mac Millan |
| 398 | The Rough Guide to France | Solosophie | |
| 399 | The Royal Diaries: Marie Antoinette, Princess of Versailles by Kathryn Lasky | Kids Are A Trip | |
| 400 | The Scarlet Pimpernel | Wikipedia | |
| 401 | The Sea Garden | Deborah Lawrenson | Female Scriblerian |
| 402 | The Search Warrant | Stories From The City | |
| 403 | The Secret Daughter of Tsar | Jennifer Laam | Mac Millan |
| 404 | The Shadow of Doctor Syn | Wikipedia | |
| 405 | The Spy Who Loved | Clare Mulley | Mac Millan |
| 406 | The Summer Queen | Elizabeth Chadwick | Book Club |
| 407 | The Sun Also Rises | Ernest Hemingway | Buzz Feed |
| 408 | The Sweet Life in Paris: Delicious Adventures in the World’s Most Glorious and Perplexing City | David Lebovitz | Huffington Post |
| 409 | The Templars’ Last Secret (Bruno, Chief of Police, #10) | Martin Walker | Goodreads |
| 410 | The Three Evangelists (Three Evangelists, #1) | Fred Vargas | Goodreads |
| 411 | The Traitor | Stephen Coonts | Mac Millan |
| 412 | The Tree of Love | Solutions | |
| 413 | The Tropic of Cancer | Stories From The City | |
| 414 | The Wanderess | Solutions | |
| 415 | The World at Night | Stories From The City | |
| 416 | Thea Stilton and the Mystery in Paris by Thea Stilton | Kids Are A Trip | |
| 417 | Thérèse Raquin” | Fluent U | |
| 418 | Three Strong Women | Marie NDiaye | Buzz Feed |
| 419 | To Dance with Kings | Rosalind Laker | Book Club |
| 420 | Total Chaos | Jean-Claude Izzo | The Culture Trip |
| 421 | Trapeze | Simon Mawer | Book Bub |
| 422 | Tropic of Cancer | Henry Miller | Localers |
| 423 | Two Towns in Provence | M.F.K. Fisher | France Travel Guide |
| 424 | Uber Wants to Bring Flying Taxis to Paris | Bonjour Paris | |
| 425 | Une sorte de justice | Wikipedia | |
| 426 | Vivid and energetic | Stories From The City | |
| 427 | Voyages de Noces, Honeymoon by Patrick Modiano | Penguin | |
| 428 | We Were Heroes: The Journal of Scott Pendleton Collins, a World War II Soldier, Normandy, France, 1944 | Walter Dean Myers | Barnes & Noble |
| 429 | Win a Family Hotel Stay a Stone’s Throw from Disneyland Paris | Bonjour Paris | |
| 430 | You Think It, I’ll Say It | Curtis Sittenfeld | Goop |
| 431 | Zade | Stories From The City | |
| 432 | Zarafa: The Giraffe Who Walked to the King | Table Life Blog | |
| Source | Article |
| Barnes & Noble | Oui, Oui: 9 Favorite Children’s Books Set in France – The B&N Kids Blog |
| Bonjour Paris | Best Books Set in Paris: Novels, Memoirs, Biographies and More |
| Book Bub | 15 World War 2 Books Set in France – BookBub Blog |
| Book bub 2 | 20 Historical Fiction Books Set in France – BookBub |
| Bustle | 11 Books That Will Make You Feel Like You’re In France, In Honor Of … |
| Buzz Feed | 40 Books That Will Make You Want To Visit France – BuzzFeed |
| Female Scriblerian | 10 Best Books Set in The French Riviera | The Female Scriblerian |
| Fluent U | 10 Classic French Books That Pack a Punch for Learners Today |
| France Travel Guide | 9 Books About France You’ll Love – France Travel Guide |
| Goodreads | Popular Books Set In France Shelf – Goodreads |
| Goop | 13 Great Books Set in France | Goop |
| Hasty Book List | 5 Books to Read Set in France – Book Review – Hasty Book List |
| Huffington Post | 10 Books To Read Before You Go To Paris | HuffPost |
| Kids Are A Trip | Books That Inspire Travel to France – Kids are a Trip |
| Kids Travel Books | Children’s books set in France (+ language book recs) |
| Localers | 10 Best Books Set In Paris – Localers |
| Mac Millan | Mystery, Thrillers, fiction and nonfiction books set in France | St … |
| Mama Loves Paris | Best picture books about Paris for kids – Mama Loves Paris |
| My French Life | French summer reading list 2018: Top 11 English language books set … |
| Penguin | Carol Drinkwater picks five books to transport you to France |
| Red Online | Best books set in Paris | French literature | Books – Red Online |
| Solosophie | 25 Breathtaking Books About France You Simply Must Read … |
| Solutions | 19 Best books set in Paris, France 2018 – Softonic Solutions |
| Stories From The City | Paris: the most recommended novels | Stories from the City |
| Table Life Blog | Our Favorite Children’s Books about France – TableLifeBlog |
| The Culture Trip | 10 Recommended Books Featuring the French Riviera – Culture Trip |
| The Simple Luxurious Life | My 10 All-Time Favorite French Books – The Simply Luxurious Life® |
| Thought Co. | Top Fiction Books Set in France – ThoughtCo |
| Trip Fiction | Some of your favourite books set in France… Blog | TripFiction |
| Wikipedia | Category:Novels set in the French Revolution – Wikipedia |
| Yahoo | Armchair Traveler: Great Books Set in France in Honor of Bastille Day |
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