[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars It was great to learn more information about the women of the Tudor period, very informative overall.
NetGalley, A D

As a historical time travel guide, I found this book informative and fun. If you do indeed get the chance to travel back to the Tudor era, or you just want to know a bit more about life in Tudor England, “How to Survive in Tudor England” by Toni Mount is a book you should have on your shelf as a go-to guide.
NetGalley, Heidi Malagisi

[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars This was absolutely fascinating! With obvious passion, author Wendy J. Dunn makes a strong case for the possibility that Catherine Carey was Henry VIII’s daughter. Catherine is Anne Boleyn’s niece, the eldest daughter of Mary Boleyn (Henry VIII’s mistress) born during her first marriage to William Carey. This supposition would also hold that Catherine was Elizabeth I’s half-sister, bringing her into the spotlight as a Tudor woman who definitely contributed to the success of her half-sister’s reign. So little is known about Catherine, but Dunn’s conjecture is worthy of belief. The royal watcher within was hooked by the statement that Queen Elizabeth II “bore the blood not of the first Elizabeth, but of Mary Boleyn, via her daughter, Catherine". I immediately went to do a surface-level search online and came across the fact that both of Princess Diana’s sons, William and Harry, are descended from Mary Boleyn not only through Prince Charles.. Read more
NetGalley, Norma Fourchalk

[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars I found this book easy to read, it included lots of new information on the tudor period that I didn't know previously.
NetGalley, Abi Davies

[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars This delves deeper into the stories we are told in history classes and goes further than we often see in documentaries about the time. Such a treat for anyone interested in the Stuart and Georgian periods. Written in such a way as to appeal to seasoned history buffs and those who just like a good story, this book will reach many readers.
NetGalley, Louise Gray