Fujairah does not feature heavily in literature, but a few books help set the context for the wider UAE and Gulf region.
City of Gold: Dubai and the Dream of Capitalism by Jim Krane (2009) is the definitive account of how the Gulf's fishing settlements became global cities within a single generation. Krane focuses on Dubai but the forces he describes shaped Fujairah and every other emirate equally — it is essential reading for understanding what the UAE actually is.
Arabian Sands by Wilfred Thesiger (1959) covers the author's crossings of the Empty Quarter in the 1940s, but also his time among the Trucial sheikhs and the Bedouin of the region that would become the UAE. The landscape and the people Thesiger describes are recognisable in Fujairah's mountains and wadis even today.
The Zanzibar Chest by Aidan Hartley (2003) is not about Fujairah specifically, but Hartley spent formative years in the wider Arabian Gulf and the book's account of the region's rapid transformation frames what it means to visit a place that went from fishing village to city-state within a lifetime.