No, I'm not posting on this blog on a regular basis again (much as I wish I had time to do it justice), but I wanted to let you know about a newish blog out there that's also devoted to Jean Plaidy. It's called Royal Intrigue, and is a must-see for Plaidy fans. There's also a Plaidy discussion board there.
Also, the ladies at Historical Tapestry are running a Plaidy Season, devoted to posts about Jean Plaidy and her novels. There have already been a few posts, so stop on by and enjoy them!
Finally, while I'm here, I should mention that a couple of months ago, I read the last Plaidy reissue, The King's Confidante, about Thomas More, and found it an excellent read about More and his family, particularly his daughter Meg. I heartily recommend it to Plaidy fans and to those who have yet to try her books.
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All About the Highly Prolific Jean Plaidy (1906 - 1993)
Links
- My Website
- The Queen of Historical Fiction (article)
- Medieval Woman (My Main Blog)
- Jean Plaidy's Royal Intrigue
- Jean Plaidy Books on Fantastic Fiction
- Jean Plaidy Addicts on MySpace
- Jean Plaidy by Pauline Montagna
- All About Jean Plaidy by Richard Dalby
- The England of Jean Plaidy
- Bookseller World: Jean Plaidy Bibliography
- Crown Publishing Group
- Reading Group Guides
- The Jean Plaidy Page by Sarah
Plenty About Plaidy Poll
Blog Archive
About Me
- Susan Higginbotham
- I've published two historical novels set in fourteenth-century England and featuring the Despenser family: The Traitor's Wife: A Novel of the Reign of Edward II and Hugh and Bess. My third novel, The Stolen Crown, set during the Wars of the Roses, is narrated by Henry, Duke of Buckingham, and his wife, Katherine Woodville. My fourth novel, The Queen of Last Hopes focuses on Margaret of Anjou, one of the most maligned queens in English history. I am currently working on a novel set in Tudor England. I use this blog to post about history (mostly late medieval and Tudor England), historical fiction, and whatever strikes my fancy from time to time. Thanks for stopping by! The title of this blog, by the way, comes from the song "Evil Woman" by the Electric Light Orchestra. Back when this song was new, I misheard the lyrics as "Medieval Woman."
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1 comment:
I am sure Arleigh & Lucy will be thrilled that you have #1 blogged (here)! #2 Blogged about THEM!
Awesome.
And don't forget a Plaidy Reading Challenge at Royal Intrigue going on this year where they discuss a specific book in depth each month!
Anyone can join in at any time!
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