An enthralling study of the often-overlooked consorts of the Stuart dynasty. This delightful volume, truly epic in scope, reveals the personalities and politics of the full panoply of Stuart queens and kings consort, not shying away from the tumultuous events and crises of the dynasty."
- Dr. Steven Veerapen, Teaching Associate at Glasgow University and author of 'The Wisest Fool: The Lavish Life of James VI and I'
An enthralling study of the often-overlooked consorts of the Stuart dynasty. This delightful volume, truly epic in scope, reveals the personalities and politics of the full panoply of Stuart queens and kings consort, not shying away from the tumultuous events and crises of the dynasty."
- Dr. Steven Veerapen, Teaching Associate at Glasgow University and author of 'The Wisest Fool: The Lavish Life of James VI and I'
[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars
I found this to be a fun and informative read that really complimented my previous reading of Queen Victoria’s family. This is much more than a look at Victoria’s life, but also an exploration of a very turbulent time in history, spanning from the late nineteenth century through two world wars. My favorite sections were those that delved into Victoria’s childhood, with her siblings, and the death of her mother, Princess Alice, but I also enjoyed the later bits that explored the death of Alix and Ella. Miller does a terrific job of relaying these events in a well-rounded way that prioritizes how deeply affected Victoria was by them (all while trying to spare Ernie from some of the more horrific details.) Phenomenal work with just the right blend of history and gossip that kept my attention the entire time (and often made me say to myself, “If only they had listened to Victoria!”)
NetGalley, Nicholas Artrip
[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars
I found this to be a fun and informative read that really complimented my previous reading of Queen Victoria’s family. This is much more than a look at Victoria’s life, but also an exploration of a very turbulent time in history, spanning from the late nineteenth century through two world wars. My favorite sections were those that delved into Victoria’s childhood, with her siblings, and the death of her mother, Princess Alice, but I also enjoyed the later bits that explored the death of Alix and Ella. Miller does a terrific job of relaying these events in a well-rounded way that prioritizes how deeply affected Victoria was by them (all while trying to spare Ernie from some of the more horrific details.) Phenomenal work with just the right blend of history and gossip that kept my attention the entire time (and often made me say to myself, “If only they had listened to Victoria!”)
NetGalley, Nicholas Artrip
I think the tragic life of lady Jane is so interesting (and sad). I’m not much of a history girl but I felt this was informative and a good length with the right amount of information.
NetGalley, Cara Forbes
I think the tragic life of lady Jane is so interesting (and sad). I’m not much of a history girl but I felt this was informative and a good length with the right amount of information.
NetGalley, Cara Forbes
[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars
For most of us who like the history about the Tudor era, and thought they knew about Anne Boleyn 's downfall, think again and read this book.
A brilliant, and thoroughly researched book on the final months of her life and those that brought her demise... thanks to the author, many unanswered questions have answered thanks to the authors vast knowledge on the subject.
NetGalley, Angela Thompson
[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars
For most of us who like the history about the Tudor era, and thought they knew about Anne Boleyn 's downfall, think again and read this book.
A brilliant, and thoroughly researched book on the final months of her life and those that brought her demise... thanks to the author, many unanswered questions have answered thanks to the authors vast knowledge on the subject.
NetGalley, Angela Thompson
[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars
‘Elizabeth’s first suitor arrived when she was still an infant, when she was considered as a possible bride for the son of the French king.’
After reading The Tudors By Numbers and loving it, I knew I needed to get my hands on Carol’s next book.
I admire Elizabeth for her courage to remain ‘the virgin queen’ despite the constant pressure from the moment she was born to her later years in life to marry and provide an heir.
‘She well understood the values and the dangers of marrying and the cakes and dangers of remaining single.’
Carole has done a great job and I defiantly just want to read ALL of her work in the future!
NetGalley, Georgi Lvs Books
[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars
‘Elizabeth’s first suitor arrived when she was still an infant, when she was considered as a possible bride for the son of the French king.’
After reading The Tudors By Numbers and loving it, I knew I needed to get my hands on Carol’s next book.
I admire Elizabeth for her courage to remain ‘the virgin queen’ despite the constant pressure from the moment she was born to her later years in life to marry and provide an heir.
‘She well understood the values and the dangers of marrying and the cakes and dangers of remaining single.’
Carole has done a great job and I defiantly just want to read ALL of her work in the future!
NetGalley, Georgi Lvs Books
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