Fictional account of Henry VIII's third wife, Jane Seymour. I liked the portrayal of Jane herself, even if I'm not sure about the soubriquet the author has given her - it's based on incidents that she seems to have made up.
Fictional account of Henry VIII's third wife, Jane Seymour. I liked the portrayal of Jane herself, even if I'm not sure about the soubriquet the author has given her - it's based on incidents that she seems to have made up.
Jessie Childs draws Henry Howard for us, complete with his strengths as and weaknesses, neither hero nor villain. And in so doing she illustrates the terrifying times of Henrican England. Henry VIII‘s tyranny, paranoia, megalomania, and hubris are all too familiar in our age. An appropriate read just prior to the upcoming inauguration.#bookedintime @Cuilin
Who knew that Henry, Earl of Surrey, invented the “Shakespearean Sonnet!
I picked this up because I heard the author on a panel about the Tudor era, and so far it doesn‘t disappoint.
The 4th in the Matthew Shardlake series and my favorite so far. I intended to only read the January section but was drawn in and couldn‘t stop. I have lots of thoughts and hope I can remember them when time to discuss. 4.5 🌟. @dabbe
#BookedinTime #TheTudors @Cuilin
I‘m finally settling in to start this next Shardlake novel with supper this evening.
#ShardlakeBR #ReadAndEat