Product Description

Continuing the tumultuous story of The Cousins War, Philippa tells the tale of a young mother's determined ambition for her son - soon to be Henry VII

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #9611 in Books
• Published on: 2010-07-03
• Released on: 2010-08-19
• Dimensions: 9.45" h x 1.57" w x 6.38" l, 1.29 pounds
• Binding: Hardcover
• 400 pages

Features

• New
• Mint Condition
• Dispatch same day for order received before 12 noon
• Guaranteed packaging
• No quibbles returns

Review
`An enthralling read rich in period detail, this brings the past to vivid life' --Woman, July 15, 2010

`...intrigue, treachery, and bare-faced ambition, all beautifully fashioned into a lip-smackingly thrilling package' --The Times, August 14, 2010

`Rarely has history been so seductive' --Tatler, August 2010

`...another stunning piece of historical fiction' --Good Housekeeping, September 2010

`Gregory's stated aim is to give the women of the period a voice and in this she has succeeded magnificently'
--Good Book Guide, November 2010

`Gregory brings another historical white rabbit out of a hat to deliver an absorbing drama' --The Daily Mail, September 2010

`...backstabbing and battles... All's unfair in love and war in this action-packed novel' ---Cheryl Pasquier, Hastings, Books Quarterly, Waterstones, October 2010

'...the small, emotional moments that were every bit as decisive as the battles we learn about at school' --B THERE! August 2010

`This one is brilliant. With a little fiction expertly applied to embroider the facts, she makes history come alive.' --Sunday Express, August 29, 2010

`Gregory's new novel makes me feverishly want to be a Plantagenet...such are the side effects of bringing history to life as she does.' --Red, November 2010

About the Author
Philippa Gregory was an established historian and writer when she discovered her interest in the Tudor period and wrote the internationally bestselling novel The Other Boleyn Girl. Now she is looking at the family that preceded the Tudors: the magnificent Plantaganets, a family of complex rivalries, loves, and hatreds. Her other great interest is the charity that she founded nearly twenty years ago: Gardens for The Gambia. She has raised funds and paid for 140 wells for the primary schools of this poor African country. A former student of Sussex university, and a PhD and Alumna of the Year 2009 of Edinburgh University, her love for history and commitment to historical accuracy are the hallmarks of her writing. She lives with her family on a small farm in Yorkshire. She welcomes visitors to her site www.PhilippaGregory.com