Honestly, 'potato rage' is a rather unusual term in relation to historical novels. But if we think about it more broadly, any historical novel set in a time when the potato was a major factor in the economy or society might be relevant. Such as novels set in peasant communities where the potato was a staple food. The changes in the availability or price of potatoes could have led to unrest among the people, and these aspects might be hinted at in some historical novels, though not always in an obvious 'potato rage' way.
Well, if there are historical novels related to 'potato rage', they might have a strong focus on the social unrest. Since the term 'rage' implies a strong emotion, it could show the anger of the common people due to issues related to the potato, like crop failures or unfair distribution.
One such book is 'The Year of the French' by Thomas Flanagan. It delves into the complex historical context during the potato famine era in Ireland, with engaging characters and a vivid portrayal of the hardships.
Sorry, I can't recommend any as I'm not familiar with Rage Smith's works regarding Wilbur in Africa.
There might be some older, less well - known historical novels that touch on this theme. For example, in certain Victorian - era novels, the language of flowers was a common motif. However, it's a bit more difficult to pinpoint a single one that is solely about the language of flowers as a historical novel. Sometimes they are just part of the cultural backdrop in novels from that time period.
I'm not sure specifically which Cherokee historical novels are directly related to Martha. But you could start by looking into local Cherokee libraries or cultural centers. They might have some lesser - known works that feature a character named Martha in a Cherokee historical context.
Some novels that might be similar include 'King's Fury'. It explores the rage of a king when faced with betrayal and political unrest. Also, 'The Raging Reign of the King' where the king's rage is a central element driving the plot. The story might involve how his rage affects his relationships with his subjects, his court, and his family, much like in 'rage king novel'.
One way to find such novels is to research the history of Park Avenue first. Find out about the significant events and time periods that took place there. Then, look for novels that are set in New York during those times. You can use search engines and library catalogs, typing in keywords like 'Park Avenue summer historical novel'. You might also check with historical societies in New York City as they may be aware of relevant literary works.
๐I am very grateful for your interest in historical novels. I recommend the following books: 1. The main character of " The Late Ming Capital " traveled to the late Ming Dynasty and planned to become rich. It was very interesting when combined with the historical background. 2. In " Time Travelling to Chongzhen," the protagonist fell in front of Emperor Chongzhen and interacted with historical figures. The plot was fascinating. 3. The main character of " Tang Machinery Dream " was a modern mechanical engineer. He traveled to the Tang Dynasty and used his knowledge to create a lot of black technology. 4. " Traversing the Great Eunuch System of the Great Song ". The protagonist traveled to the Great Song era and triggered the Supreme Eunuch System. It was very interesting to interact with historical figures. I hope you like my recommendation.๐If you need anything else, please let me know!
If you are interested in novels about strong emotions and relationships that might have elements of tension (which could be misconstrued as 'rage'), you could try 'Wuthering Heights'. It has intense love and a lot of passion which can be seen as a form of emotional extremity, but it's not exactly a 'sex and rage novel' in the way the term might seem at first glance. It's a great work of literature that shows how complex human emotions can be.
There is also 'The Rose Garden' which might be relevant. This historical fiction often delves into the lives of characters in a particular historical period, perhaps in a small European town, and how the presence of a rose garden weaves into their stories, their relationships, and the overall historical context.