The intricate tale of honor, treachery, power, and intrigue recounts the dynastic battle between the Lancastrians and the Yorkists during the fifteenth-century War of the Roses. A master storyteller, David Falconieri plunges readers into the early years of Edward IV's reign as the bitter struggle fo
The Beggar's Throne
β Scribed by Francis, David
- Book ID
- 109891735
- Publisher
- M P Publishing Limited
- Year
- 2005
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 365 KB
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN-13
- 9781596928749
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The intricate tale of honor, treachery, power, and intrigue recounts the dynastic battle between the Lancastrians and the Yorkists during the fifteenth-century War of the Roses. A master storyteller, David Falconieri plunges readers into the early years of Edward IV's reign as the bitter struggle for the crown of England unfolds. We see nobility and commoners, families and lovers, all swept up in the hand-to-hand battles, political tumult, and emotional trials that the conflict inspires.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
**The final book by the noted novelist, short story writer, and teacher John L'Heureux: the story of an affable stranger whose appeals for money gradually upend the lives of an academic's family** After a decades-long career as a critically acclaimed writer (including several novels with Viking an
The first volume in the atmospheric and suspenseful Inspector Ramirez series In beautiful, crumbling Old Havana, Canadian detective Mike Ellis hopes the sun and sand will help save his troubled marriage. He doesn't yet know that it's dead in the water--much like the little Cuban boy last seen beggi
The first volume in the atmospheric and suspenseful Inspector Ramirez seriesIn beautiful, crumbling Old Havana, Canadian detective Mike Ellis hopes the sun and sand will help save his troubled marriage. He doesnβt yet know that itβs dead in the waterβmuch like the little Cuban boy last seen begging
John Wycliffe is a famous Oxford professor, but he has radical ideas and a temper that are get- ting him into trouble. Young Arnold Hutton has troubles of his own. His family is poor and he will have to either go to the fields or work for the abbot who feeds his dogs better than his servants. Arnold