A Dangerous Inheritance is Weir's most ambitious historical novel to date. Though it stands alone, it can be read as a sequel to her first novel, Innocent Traitor, the tragic story of the accomplished Lady Jane Grey, propelled to the throne after the death of Henry VIII's son, Edward. The Tudors have gripped our imagination for centuries and Weir is no exception. Ms. Weir is careful about citing her sources and drawing reasonable conclusions about these lives. The "dangerous inheritance" shared by Kate and Katherine as well as the two lost princes was their family bloodlines, which made them and/or their progeny potential rivals to the Tudors for England's crown/5(). Alison Weir is the New York Times bestselling author of the novels Captive Queen, Innocent Traitor, and The Lady Elizabeth and several historical biogra.
A Dangerous Inheritance - Kindle edition by Weir, Alison. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading A Dangerous Inheritance. Check out this great listen on www.doorway.ru Historian and New York Times best-selling author Alison Weir is acclaimed for her absorbing works about the infamous House of York and House of Tudor lines. In A Dangerous Inheritance, Weir uses her wealth of knowledge to craft a compelling novel about t. Alison Weir's *A Dangerous Inheritance: A Novel of Tudor Rivals and the Secret of the Tower*, reviewed and recommended fiction. A Dangerous Inheritance. Alison Weir book reviews: · general fiction · chick lit/romance · sci-fi/fantasy · graphic novels · nonfiction · audio books.
Alison Weir is the New York Times bestselling author of the novels Captive Queen, Innocent Traitor, and The Lady Elizabeth and several historical biogra. A Dangerous Inheritance is Weir's most ambitious historical novel to date. Though it stands alone, it can be read as a sequel to her first novel, Innocent Traitor, the tragic story of the accomplished Lady Jane Grey, propelled to the throne after the death of Henry VIII's son, Edward. The Tudors have gripped our imagination for centuries and Weir is no exception. In A Dangerous Inheritance, Weir uses her wealth of knowledge to craft a compelling novel about two women, living 70 years apart, who are linked through the mysterious disappearance of King Richard III's nephews, Edward V and Richard of Shrewsbury - also known as the Princes in the Tower.
0コメント