British

“does an admirable job of showing how national identity, myth-making, and popular culture can influence the historical narrative . . .”

“. . . a well-written piece of investigative journalism that asks some deeply troubling questions . . .”

“Alan Jacobs offers a handy introduction to the cultural and social effects . . . of this book . . .”

“. . . thanks to determined writers like Mr. MacAirt the truths behind this particular tragedy have been resurrected.”

“. . . a valuable study [but] Professor Sax misinterprets the value the majority of British people place on the Tower Raven myth . . .”

“Ms.

In Mary Tudor: Princess, Bastard, Queen, Anna Whitelock sets out to offer a picture of English first Queen Regnant as something other than the “weak-willed failure as so often rendered by tradition