- Title:
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Three Sisters, Three Queens (MP3)
- Written by:
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Philippa Gregory
- Read by:
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Bianca Amato
- Format:
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Unabridged MP3 CD Audio Book
- Number of CDs:
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2
- Duration:
-
21 hours 5 minutes
- MP3 size:
-
768 MB
- Published:
-
August 09 2016
- Available Date:
-
August 09 2016
- Age Category:
-
Adult
- ISBN:
-
9781489356635
- Genres:
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Fiction; Historical Fiction
- Publisher:
-
Bolinda audio
Qty
Format
Price
Bolinda price
#1 New York Times bestseller
'Gregory's research is impeccable which makes her imaginative fiction all the more convincing.'
The Daily Mail
The queen of royal fiction returns with a captivating tale of family loyalties, betrayals and passions ...
As sisters they share an everlasting bond; As queens they can break each other’s hearts.
“There is only one bond that I trust: between a woman and her sisters. We never take our eyes off each other. In love and in rivalry, we always think of each other.”
When Katherine of Aragon is brought to the Tudor court as a young bride, the oldest princess, Margaret, takes her measure. With one look, each knows the other for a rival, an ally, a pawn, destined - with Margaret’s younger sister Mary - to a sisterhood unique in all the world. The three sisters will become the queens of England, Scotland, and France.
United by family loyalties and affections, the three queens find themselves set against each other. Katherine commands an army against Margaret and kills her husband James IV of Scotland. But Margaret’s boy becomes heir to the Tudor throne when Katherine loses her son. Mary steals the widowed Margaret’s proposed husband, but when Mary is widowed it is her secret marriage for love that is the envy of the others. As they experience betrayals, dangers, loss, and passion, the three sisters find that the only constant in their perilous lives is their special bond, more powerful than any man, even a king.
'Gregory is great at conjuring a Tudor film-set of gorgeous gowns and golden-lattered dining. She invokes some swoonsome images ... while the politics are personal enough to remain pertinent.'
The Daily Telegraph