Persepolis I & II
Book
Wise, often funny, sometimes heartbreaking, Persepolis: The Story of a Childhood tells the story of...
Play on: Now, Then and Fleetwood Mac
Mick Fleetwood and Anthony Bozza
Book
"After forty-six years of being on the road, now is the right time to look back in a way I've never...
The Meaning of Rice: And Other Tales from the Belly of Japan
Book
"The next Bill Bryson." (New York Times). In this often hilarious yet deeply researched book, food...
Lonely Planet Alaska
Lonely Planet, Greg Benchwick, Brendan Sainsbury and Catherine Bodry
Book
Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisher Lonely Planet Alaska is your passport to...
The Marches
Book
LONGLISTED FOR THE ORWELL PRIZE 2017. "This is travel writing at its best." (Katherine Norbury,...
Taking Root: The Nature Writing of William and Adam Summer of Pomaria
Book
William Summer founded the renowned Pomaria Nursery, which thrived from the 1840s to the 1870s in...
A Tolkien Tapestry: Pictures to Accompany The Lord of the Rings
Book
This brand new full-colour art book reveals in sumptuous detail more than 100 paintings based on The...
Special Deliveries: Her Nine-Month Secret: The Secret Casella Baby / The Secret Heir of Sunset Ranch / Proof of Their Sin
Dani Collins, Cathy Williams and Charlene Sands
Book
The Secret Casella Baby How does it feel to be one of the beautiful people? This is a question...
It can be a little confusing at first, when Cromwell is referred to as ‘he’ throughout, but I slipped into the habit after a while. When learning about the Tudors at school, Cromwell is very much skimmed over. We learn that he had his moment of favour and then had his head chopped off 🤷🏼♀️. It seemed to be a bit of a professional hazard if you worked with royalty in those days.
This book gives Thomas Cromwell personality, feelings and you get to see his hopes and aspirations. He is portrayed as a thoroughly nice person, a good, caring father and employer. Someone who fought his way out of poverty, and tried to bring others out of that same situation. But he’s also shown to be calculating, cunning, a man that is no fool. There would have to be an element of the cut-throat about a man who wanted to work with Henry VIII; a king who was unpredictable, to say the least, and easily influenced by those around him.
I adore this period in history. Nothing is as shocking as real life, and I cannot for the life of me get over how cheap life was in a time where it should have been worth more (with no antibiotics, high infant and maternal mortality, death around the corner from simple illnesses). I’m really looking forward to rereading the second book in this trilogy now.
Farm Frenzy: Origins
Games and Entertainment
App
IMPORTANT: This application doesn't support iOS 8.0 ! Attention! This version may not be compatible...

