The book fun because Mr. Jones chose to focus on the people who made The Wars of the Roses entertaining – in hindsight of course
As long as this book, it’s very engaging and very readable. The prosperity of England seemed more to do with the luck of who’s in charge than long term planning
I believe Dan Jones achieved his goal of writing an exciting biography in gripping, and somewhat conversational narrative
Known by his code name Snow, Owens becomes a remarkable spy and the first great double-cross agents who played a major role in the war’s victory.
“The Six Wives of Henry VIII” by Alison Weir is the fascinating history and chronology of the court of Henry VIII, his love life and court intrigue.
Michael Korda treats this pivotal occurrence in the life of T.E. Lawrence’s with sensitivity and seriousness it deserves.