Curating the Future: Museums, Communities and Climate Change
Jennifer Newell, Libby Robin and Kirsten Wehner
Book
Curating the Future: Museums, Communities and Climate Change explores the way museums tackle the...
Fish Cytogenetic Techniques: Ray-Fin Fishes and Chondrichthyans
Catherine Ozouf-Costaz, Eva Pisano, Fausto Foresti and Lurdes Foresti de Almeida Toledo
Book
Recent advances in fish cytogenetics have enhanced the interest in chromosome analysis in both...
Marine Mammal Physiology: Requisites for Ocean Living
Michael A. Castellini and Jo-Ann Mellish
Book
Suppose you were designing a marine mammal. What would you need to think about to allow it to live...
Economics for the Common Good
Book
From Nobel Prize–winning economist Jean Tirole, a bold new agenda for the role of economics in...
Economics financce
The Scientist and the Spy: A True Story of China, the FBI, and Industrial Espionage
Book
In September 2011, sheriff's deputies in Iowa encountered three ethnic Chinese men near a field...
Seduced by the Handyman (Cougars & Cubs #2)
Book
After a prolonged and messy divorce, 42 year old Cate Matthews uses her financial settlement to...
Steamy Contemporary Romance
Craniofacial Anatomy and Forensic Identification
Book
Our bodies record what happens to us physically throughout our lives. This is illustrated by the...
Non Fiction True Crime
ClareR (6230 KP) rated Captive Queen: The Decrypted History of Mary Queen of Scots in Books
Jun 14, 2025
Captive Queen explains a lot of Mary’s life and also tells of how she got to the point of her imprisonment. So much information was gleaned from the encrypted letters that she sent to, and received from, her supporters. When they were decrypted, after their discovery in a French archive, they answered a lot of questions.
Jade Scott uses this information to paint a really interesting picture of Mary’s captivity, and just how involved she was in the various plots to release her and put her on the English throne. I mean, who can blame her?! She was imprisoned in some awful places - regardless of the fact that she was in castles or stately homes.
I rather enjoyed the little fictional chapter headers. They made it feel more personal, and ideal for people like me who don’t always enjoy dry, academic historical writing. This is absolutely not that - I whizzed through this book, thoroughly enjoying it.
So, if you enjoy history and want to find out more about Mary, Queen of Scots, you may well enjoy this too.
The Lady from Burma
Book
In Allison Montclair's The Lady from Burma, murder once again stalks the proprietors of The Right...
Case Files Physiology, 2nd Ed., LANGE
Medical and Education
App
“This extremely useful book reinforces the relationship between basic science and clinical...
