The Great Fire of London

  • The Great Fire of London: Third Edition
    By DAVID A. WEISS

    Wren got the temporary chapel completed in time, and in September, 1667—on the first anniversary of the fire—Dean Sancroft, St. Paul's Dean, delivered a special sermon. Charles himself was in attendance. But six months later, ...

  • The Great Fire of London
    By Gillian Clements

    In this series, Gillian Clements tells the stories of some of these events through a lively combination of text and illustration (including some speech bubbles, labelled maps etc).

  • The Great Fire of London: The Essential Guide
    By Adrian Tinniswood

    Pressed to reconsider, Sir Thomas took refuge in bluster. The fire wasn't all that serious, he said. “A woman could piss it out.” And with that he went home to bed and a place in the history books. Bludworth wasn't alone.

  • The Great Fire of London
    By Samuel Pepys

    Here are stories lyrical and savage; poems epic and intimate; essays satirical and inspirational; and ideas that have shaped the lives of millions.

  • The Great Fire of London: An Illustrated History of the Great Fire of 1666
    By Emma Adams

    This book takes the dramatic historical information surrounding the Great Fire of London and transforms it into a breathtaking story that will transfix readers of all ages.

  • The Great Fire of London
    By Liz Gogerly, Donald Harley

    This big book combines good quality artwork and contemporary illustrations with simple, well-written text.

  • The Great Fire of London
    By Stewart Ross, Jane Bingham, Ruth Nason

    The Great Fire of London in 1666 is one the most remembered events of British history. This book simply retells the events of the fire, from its start in Pudding Lane to the reconstruction of London by Christopher Wren when it was all over.

  • The Great Fire of London
    By Stephen Porter

    The Great Fire of London was the greatest catastrophe of its kind in Western Europe.

  • The Great Fire of London: A Story with Interpolations and Bifurcations
    By Jacques Roubaud

    Paralyzed by grief, and having failed to complete the novel he had wanted to write, Jacques Roubaud begins a book about that very failure.

  • The Great Fire of London
    By Susanna Davidson

    A simple and dramatic introduction to the Great Fire of London in 1666 - what caused it, how it spread, how it was put out and how the city was rebuilt.

  • The Great Fire of London
    By Sally Hewitt

    Looks at the causes and consequences of the Great Fire of London.

  • The Great Fire of London: In That Apocalyptic Year, 1666
    By Neil Hanson

    This works brilliantly. . . . The book gains immeasurably from the author's eye for detail and from his understanding of the beliefs and prejudices of the day. . . . Informative and lively account.

  • The Great Fire of London
    By Chris Baker

    Suitable for children studying the Great Fire at school, this title includes information on how the fire started, why it spread so quickly and how it was eventually put out.

  • The Great Fire of London
    By Jill Atkins

    Share in the fear and excitement of the Great Fire of London through the eyes of eight-year-old William Turner.

  • The Great Fire of London
    By Gustav Milne

    The Great Fire of London

  • The Great Fire of London: The History of the 1666 Fire That Destroyed England's Greatest City
    By Charles River Charles River Editors

    As it turned out, the Great Fire of London was so bad that one author who studied the blaze described it as "the perfect fire," referring to the convergence in the largest city in England of spark, wood and wind in such a way that no one ...

  • The Great Fire of London
    By Stephen Porter

    The Great Fire of London was the greatest catastrophe of its kind in Europe, with 13,200 houses and 87 churches destroyed. Stephen Porter examines the events leading up to and during the fire as well as the proposals to rebuild the city.

  • The Great Fire of London
    By Stephen Porter

    History.

  • The Great Fire of London: In That Apocalyptic Year, 1666
    By Neil Hanson

    This works brilliantly. . . . The book gains immeasurably from the author's eye for detail and from his understanding of the beliefs and prejudices of the day. . .

  • The Great Fire of London
    By Sarah Machajewski

    In September 1666, a small fire broke out at the king's bakery in London, England, in the early morning.