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The Lives of Tudor Women is a fascinating tour through Tudor history through the female lens, and primarily focusing on the female experience.
Everybody dies, (*spoiler alert*) but in Shakespeare’s day it was a normal part of life.
This book was not what I expected. I must admit that I did judge this book by its cover and it very much surprised me when I read it.
This definitely isn't an English textbook. It’s a great book to have for reference, I will definitely be using it the next time I’d like to find out more about a play before seeing it.
I found myself eagerly turning the page to discover how she would approach the next play.
I would highly recommend this to fellow Shakespeare lovers.
I read the book in 24 hours and loved it; I want to read a lot more Shakespeare books now!
The book was quite comical and fascinating, there were times I couldn’t put it down!
The book is a fascinating look at some astonishing works of art (lots of lovely pictures!) and their deeper meanings, as well as an eye-opening re-examination of the relationships between a group of powerful connected women.
This book is a tangled web of crazy from start to finish and you just can’t stop reading until you figure out how it will turn out.
From the first page, I felt myself completely transported.
‘Hamnet’ takes the reader on a journey from two alternate timeline perspectives, with such ease and precision.
Catherine Arnold’s wonderful historical book ‘Globe: Life in Shakespeare’s London’ offers a thoughtful and imaginative glimpse into the story of the Globe Theatre from 1599 to the present day.
“Yes, it’s a man with a donkey head, and yes, it makes perfect sense”.
