Category: Historical Fiction/Biography Review: The category of these products is historical fiction or biography. The books are all about the Vanderbilt family, one of America's most prominent families during the Gilded Age. Fortune's Children: The Fall of the House of Vanderbilt and Fortune's Children are both novels that tell the story of the Vanderbilts from different perspectives. A Well-Behaved Woman is a novel about one of the women in the family, while The Last Castle is a non-fiction account of life at the Vanderbilt estate during this time period. The books provide insight into the lives and personalities of the Vanderbilts, as well as the social and economic climate of the Gilded Age. They explore themes such as wealth, power, love, and loss. The novels are all engaging and well-written, with vivid descriptions that transport readers to this time period. One standout book in this category is "The Richest and Most Famous Private Chef in the World" Joseph Donon: Gilded Age Dining with Florence Vanderbilt Twombly. This book provides a unique perspective on life at the Vanderbilt estate, focusing specifically on the role of food and dining in the lives of the family members. The author, Joseph Donon, was actually the private chef for the Vanderbilts during this time period, so his account is based on firsthand experience. Another notable book is Cornelius Vanderbilt - The Commodore: Insight and Analysis Into the Life and Success of America’s First Tycoon (Business Biographies and Memoirs – Titans of Industry). This biography provides a detailed look at the life and career of Cornelius Vanderbilt, one of the most successful businessmen of his time. It covers everything from his early years to his death in 1896, and includes personal anecdotes and letters that provide insight into his character and motivations. Overall, these books are all well-written and engaging, providing valuable insights into the lives of one of America's most prominent families during the Gilded Age.