The Life and Times of Richard III - Anthony Cheethamīlood & Roses: the Paston Family in the Fifteenth Century - Helen Castor The Tower of London - Peter Hammond (this is a guidebook!) But technically, they're still considered non-fiction.ĮTA: Non-fiction books on the second page, in addition to those mentioned in the previous post: Granted, some of these, such as all books by Weir and Licence, take so many liberties with the facts, especially when their authors write as if they have a direct mental link to the people who lived 500 years ago and know exactly how they felt, that they may as well be considered fiction. Katherine Swynford: The History of a Medieval Mistress - Jeanette Lucraft The Last Days of Richard III - John Ashdown-HillĮlizabeth Woodville: The Mother of the Princes in the Tower - David Baldwinīosworth: The Birth of the Tudors - Chris Skidmore Richard III: England's Black Legend - Desmond Seward Winter King: Henry VII and the Dawn of Tudor England - Thomas PennĮlizabeth of York: The Forgotten Tudor Queen - Amy Licence The Woodvilles: The Wars of the Roses and England's Most Infamous family - Susan Higginbottom (another writer who writes both fiction and non-fiction)īlood Sisters: The Women Behind the Wars of the Roses - Sarah Gristwood The Plantagenets: The Warrior Kings Who Made England - Dan Jones (yes, Gregory is a fiction writer, but this is her non-fiction book) The Women of Cousins' War - Philippa Gregory, David Baldwin and Michael Jones Mistress of Monarchy: The Life of Katherine Swynford In addition to those above, non-fiction books on the first page I've noticed are: There's plenty more on the first page as well. The Three Edwards (Edward I, II, III don't think this is fiction, either) The Conquering Family (1066-1216 is it even fiction?)
Dawn wrote: "These are not tales of the War of the Roses:
0 kommentar(er)
