Books about Imaginary wars and battles
9 books on this site carry "Imaginary wars and battles" in their own record, by 6 authors, first published from 2009 to 2023. First books of a series among them: 3. The facts that most often appear with it: Fantasy (8 of 9), Magic (6 of 9), High fantasy (4 of 9).
Often found with Imaginary wars and battles
Adult (9)
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Record: Open Library, read 2026-09-24.
Imaginary wars and battles
Also on its page:
- Fantasy
- Epic fantasy
- High fantasy
- Imaginary places
- Magic
- Kings and rulers
- Manuscripts
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Record: Library of Congress, read 2026-10-19.
Imaginary wars and battles -- Fiction.
Also on its page:
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Record: Library of Congress, read 2026-10-15.
Imaginary wars and battles -- Fiction
Also on its page:
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Record: Library of Congress, read 2026-10-19.
Imaginary wars and battles -- Fiction.
Also on its page:
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Record: Library of Congress, read 2026-10-26.
Imaginary wars and battles -- Fiction.
Also on its page:
- Fantasy
- High fantasy
- Epic fiction
- Imaginary places
- Magic
- Slavery
- Kings and rulers
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Record: Library of Congress, read 2026-10-15.
Imaginary wars and battles -- Fiction
Also on its page:
- Fantasy
- Romance fiction
- Fairies
- Courts and courtiers
- Magic
- Young adult fiction
- Tam Lin
- Winter solstice
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Record: Open Library, read 2026-10-12.
Imaginary wars and battles
Also on its page:
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Record: Library of Congress, read 2026-10-21.
Imaginary wars and battles -- Fiction.
Also on its page:
- Science fiction
- Dystopian fiction
- Dystopias
- Interplanetary voyages
- Revolutionaries
- Planets
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Record: Open Library, read 2026-10-21.
subjects: Imaginary wars and battles
Also on its page:
- Fantasy
- High fantasy
- Dragons
- Dark fantasy
- Grimdark fantasy
- Military fantasy
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A book is listed when its page on this site shows this fact and the fact comes from a record named beside it, such as a Library of Congress subject, a Wikidata statement or an Open Library subject. Books are grouped by reading age; first books of a series come first in each group.
What does the Why line mean?
It names what the two books have in common, using only facts found in both books' catalog records. Tap What both books share to see those facts and where they came from. When the shared facts are few, the line is short. It never quotes reviews, ratings or reader reactions.



