Elizabeth, the Witch's Daughter
by Lynda M. Andrews
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Pub Date 15 May 2017 | Archive Date 12 Jun 2017
Description
Elizabeth I: From princess, to outcast, to the world’s most powerful queen
It is recorded that never once during her life did Elizabeth Tudor speak of her mother Anne Boleyn; but did she never think of her?
As a little girl, Elizabeth Tudor knows she is a princess but one day is suddenly told she is now 'the Lady Elizabeth'. She witnesses from the sidelines the glittering splendour of her father's court, and the terrifying consequences of his wrath.
With few she can trust, Elizabeth comes to womanhood during the reigns of her brother and sister, shrouded by a web of deceit. She lives in constant danger, yet rises above her detractors to defy her mother’s legacy, and go down in history as one of England’s most ruthless and powerful monarchs.
Her life became a testament to the ambitions demonstrated of her parents. Just how much of an influence did Henry VIII’s most notorious wife have on her child? And was Elizabeth's accession Anne Boleyn's final triumph over death?
A powerful and compelling tale about the tumultuous beginnings of the Virgin Queen, this is the perfect read for fans of Anne O’Brien, Elizabeth Chadwick and Alison Weir. It is the first of four newly reissued classics of historical fiction, which also include The Tudor Heritage, The White Lion of Norfolk and The Danish Queen.
Available Editions
EDITION | Ebook |
ISBN | 9781911591344 |
PRICE | £1.99 (GBP) |
Featured Reviews
An excellent work of historical fiction. I loved it. I am hoping for a part two. I will be looking for more books from the author.
I enjoyed hearing about the childhood of Elizabeth Tudor from the perspective of her governess. This showed Elizabeth's limited knowledge of the circumstances of her mother's death and her growing awareness of the politics of Court life although she had limited access to it. Her education and keen mind were shown to help her survive many pitfalls and youthful errors. Overall it was well done and worth reading to gain another look at this Queen's amazing resilience.