I don't have immediate knowledge of those specific fictional best sellers. But you could try checking with literature experts or searching through old book catalogs and reviews from that time period.
One of the notable novels could be 'Exodus' by Leon Uris. It vividly portrays the birth of Israel through fictional characters and their experiences. The story follows the journey of the Jewish people as they strive for a homeland, showing their struggles, hopes, and determination in the face of great odds.
A common characteristic is the strong sense of place. Novels like 'Exodus' really bring the landscapes of Israel to life, whether it's the deserts or the bustling new settlements. They also often have complex characters. For example, in 'A Tale of Love and Darkness', the characters are multi - faceted, with their own personal desires clashing with the grand historical events. Another aspect is the exploration of themes like identity. In 'My Michael', the female protagonist is constantly trying to define herself within the new nation.
The origin of Israel is complex. According to religious texts, especially the Hebrew Bible, the Israelites trace their ancestry back to Abraham. God promised Abraham the land of Canaan, which is part of modern - day Israel. Over time, his descendants, including Isaac and Jacob (whose name was changed to Israel), formed tribes. These tribes endured slavery in Egypt, and then under the leadership of Moses, they left Egypt in the Exodus. Eventually, they returned to the land of Canaan and established a kingdom. This religious origin story has been a fundamental part of Israeli and Jewish identity throughout history.
Well, in the 1930s for fiction, F. Scott Fitzgerald's 'Tender Is the Night' was among the best sellers. It explored themes relevant to the era. Regarding nonfiction, books on political ideologies were popular. Many were interested in different ways to deal with the economic and social problems of the time. For example, works on socialism and capitalism debates sold well.
One great book is 'The Lemon Tree' by Sandy Tolan. It tells a story that reflects the complex relationship between Israelis and Palestinians through the symbol of a lemon tree on a piece of land.
I'm not entirely sure of all the best - sellers, but 'The Cuckoo's Calling' by J.K. Rowling (writing as Robert Galbraith) was also well - received in 2013. It's a detective novel with great character development and an engaging mystery. This was an important work as it showed Rowling's versatility in writing different genres.
I'm not entirely sure, but 'The Hate U Give' by Angie Thomas could also be among them. This book was highly praised for its powerful exploration of racial issues, especially in the context of police violence and the African - American community. It was a very relevant and engaging read for many people in 2017.
2019 saw a diverse range of YA fiction best sellers. 'The Hate U Give' and 'Divergent' were among the favorites, appealing to young readers with their engaging stories and relatable characters.
The world's best-selling books were ranked as follows: 1. Bible 2. quotations from Chairman Mao 3. Koran 4. Xinhua Dictionary 5. princekin 6. Harry Potter series 7. Don Quixote 8. Who touched my cheese? 9. Tale of Two Cities 10. The Lord of the Rings Please note that this ranking is based on the search results provided. There may be other best-selling books that are not included.