Tudor History Lovers discussion

What book about the Tudors or Tudor England would you like to have as our Group Read in November 2019?

If it's in a series, can it be easily read as a stand-alone? If not, you might want to nominate the first book in the series, or the most recent book in it the group has not read together.

Can't remember what we've already read as a group? (Sometimes I can't, either.) There's a "group-reads" shelf on the group's Bookshelf.

Two nominations to a person, please.

I will nominate and .

I'm throwing my new book into the ring!

Let's look at the religious turmoil of the period with these two nominations, by Geoffrey Moorhouse and byEamon Duffy .

Dean wrote: "I'm throwing my new book into the ring!"

Perhaps we should read the first volume in the series.

My book 'Katherine - Tudor Duchess' is newly published:



Katherine Willoughby was a woman far ahead of her time, prepared to stand up for her beliefs, and the story of her life helps us see the complex world of the Tudors through a new perspective,

Tony Riches

Katherine - Tudor Duchess

I nominate " Innocent Traitor" by Alison Weir and " The Prices in the tower" by Aliso Weir

My book Jane the Quene covers (duh) Jane's time on the throne, and The Path to Somerset covers her brother Edward's rise during the second triad of Henry's wives!

Jane the Quene
The Path to Somerset

We read Innocent Traitor in October 2014, so you have a nomination left, Antonietta.

Tony, I see that book is the third in the series. Is it readable as a stand alone?

I'd like to nominate and

I'll probably open the poll tomorrow, so if anyone has a last minute nomination to make, now's a good time.

Alright, I will nominate Murder by Misrule by Anna Castle, and Elizabeth's London: Everyday Life in Elizabethan London, by Liza Picard.

And with that I close nominations.

The poll is now open. You'll find it at the top of the group's Polls page, at the bottom of its Home page, or here: https://www.goodreads.com/poll/show/1... .

The massive leader at this point: The Princes in the Tower, by Alison Weir.

It was indeed the winner, and we'll be discussing it here: https://www.goodreads.com/topic/show/... .