Member Reviews
Melisende d, Reviewer
I think this would have to be one of the first (or among the first) novels on Richard III to provide a more sympathetic view. Its is more of a biography than a "confession", as we begin at the Battle of Tewkesbury and continue on from there. The language may put off some readers as it is very formal and wordy. It is very much a response to both More's and Shakespeare's version of the man. One for the Yorkists.
