The Kingmaker's Daughter

Cover The Kingmaker's Daughter
The book The Kingmaker's Daughter was written by author Here you can read free online of The Kingmaker's Daughter book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The Kingmaker's Daughter a good or bad book?
Where can I read The Kingmaker's Daughter for free?
In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Kingmaker's Daughter Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Kingmaker's Daughter
What reading level is The Kingmaker's Daughter book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:

The king himself has seventy-five thousand crowns in his treasury as payment for his promise for a peace treaty to last for seven years, and the King of France will pay fifty thousand pounds a year, every year that Edward does not re-state his claim to English lands in France. George Duke of Clarence, who was always at his brother’s side during the haggling, at the ready when there was easy money to be made, is named as the trustworthy councillor to arbitrate on this dishonourable pension, and h...e too is being paid a fortune. The only dissenting voice comes from my husband – of all the men who rode to France and came back richer, only my husband Richard warns Edward that this is no way to defeat the French king, cautions him that the commons of England will think that their taxes have been wasted, swears that the citizens of London and the gentry in parliament will turn against him for this dishonour, and begs him not to sell England’s birthright for this pension. I think Richard is the only one in all of the great English army to speak against the treaty.

What to read after The Kingmaker's Daughter?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Philippa Gregory to read online
MoreLess
10
Tokens
The Kingmaker's Daughter
+Write review

User Reviews:

Guest a year ago

I completed this just yesterday .after I completed this novel all l could do was just to thank god that I was born in 21st centuary where men and women have there own rights and freedom .its really a beautiful story ,loved it for sure..

Guest a month ago

Richard sees for the SECOND time that a dish of food intende for his wife , is eaten by a dog which died, positively from poison and cares nothing about it, not even to investigate to find the poisoner and track down from where the poison and the instructions came from.

Guest a month ago

From the time that Richard has gone to the former Queen to ask if she knew where the 2 boys were, the writer's depiction of Richard has shown very uneven, contrary , and uncertain manner. Shrugging off issues positively dangerous to himself, trusting Thomas Stanley with to be a jailer to his wife, which is the utmost folly even for a half-wit, Allowing the former Queen to be in the custody of his trusted friend whom he can see is being speedily beguiled by her and over complaisant.

He seems to care nothing for these looming dangers.
More comments

Guest 5 years ago

very good. I think I preferred this to the White Princess which was my first book. The characterisation is more varied and Anne is stronger than Elizabeth. Richard really is scummy.

Guest a month ago

It was Anne Beauchamp, wife of the Duke of Warwick who had the 2 daughters. Cecily Neville was the mother of, amongst others, Kings Edward 4th and Richard 2rd.as well as Anne of Burgundy.

Edgar G. a year ago

I don't know where this writer got he information from, about the number of children that Cecily Neville had. Isabel has just said that she only had two children Isabel and Anne. This is absolutely untrue. She had TWELVE children, one of whom was killed with her husband the Duke of York. There were about 4 who dies either at birth or shortly after. This was very common then women were conceiving like brood mares every year, so many children died at birth as did many wives.
More comments

Guest 6 years ago

A good story that flows easily. Told from the viewpoint of two sisters who have both been pawns in their father's ambition. Beautiful attention to historical detail.

Guest 7 years ago

Though at times it felt a little rushed, overall turned out to be a good and enjoyable read.

Write Review:

Guest

Guest