Lady Mary
By (Author) Lucy Worsley
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Bloomsbury Childrens Books
1st June 2018
5th April 2018
United Kingdom
Children
Fiction
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Historical fiction
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Family and home stories
823.92
Paperback
384
Width 129mm, Height 198mm
315g
The captivating third novel for children and young adults from popular television historian Lucy Worsley, exploring the most famous divorce in history from the perspective of Princess Mary. More than anything Mary just wants her family to stay together; for her mother and her father - and for her - to all be in the same place at once. But when her father announces that his marriage to her mother was void and by turns that Mary doesn't really count as his child, she realises things will never be as she hoped. Things only get worse when her father marries again. Separated from her mother and forced to work as a servant for her new sister, Mary must dig deep to find the strength to stand up against those who wish to bring her down. Despite what anyone says, she will always be a princess. She has the blood of a princess and she is ready to fight for what is rightfully hers. By turns thrilling, dramatic and touching, this is the story of Henry the Eighth and Catherine of Aragon's divorce as youve never heard it before - from the eyes of their daughter, Princess Mary.
PRAISE FOR MY NAME IS VICTORIA: An excellent historical novelist for children * The Times, Childrens Book of the Week *
PRAISE FOR ELIZA ROSE: Wolf Hall for the Skins generation * The Times, Childrens Book of the Week *
PRAISE FOR ELIZA ROSE: A ripping childrens yarn Dangerous Liaisons for 12-year-olds, but with a Hampton Court setting (and a happyish ending) * The Observer *
Lucy Worsley is Chief Curator at Historic Royal Palaces, the independent charity that runs the Tower of London, Hampton Court Palace and other sites, which attract more than four million visitors a year. Lucy also presents history programmes for the BBC on topics including royal palaces and the court, such as Henry VIIIs Six Wives, and Britains Tudor Treasure with David Starkey.