.................truly brings her character to life
It’s a book which draws you into the life of the main character, Katharine, and truly brings her character to life. I am part way through and enjoying it immensely.
Original review on 9 November 2021
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/customer-reviews/R30F703MNCRBQD/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_ttl?ie=UTF8&ASIN=B09FLVZKSK
Brilliant is the only word to describe you
Dear Rosemary
Thank you again for your delightful talk to our WI on Tuesday evening. Everyone very much enjoyed your enthusiasm and the unique way you share your knowledge. Brilliant is the only word to describe you. Thank you again.
I have also started reading your lovely book and I was immediately transported back into the meadow on the estate,............
Original review from Tremanton WI member
Thank you very much for your excellent presentation to the Exeter Forum today. It was very impressive how you switched from Catherine to “the impersonator” and how much information about her and the history you covered. The talk was very much appreciated by members.
https://www.exeterforum.org/
It was a good novel seeing just who this woman was and how her son came to be who he was.
Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
Full Text:
Katherine lived in a time of great excitement for the British people as a New World was about to come into their grasp. She is a woman of her time - loyal, hard working and willing to do anything to help her family. She marries a man she barely knows, yet becomes a loving and good mother to her son, Walter. As the years go by, King Henry's court becomes Queen Elizabeths. She can do little from stopping her son from becoming the famous explorer and legend, Sir Walter Releigh. It was a …
Rosemary Griggs does a wonderful job of bringing women's lives in the 16th century to life
A Woman of Noble Wit by Rosemary Griggs is perfect for all historical fiction fans. Unlike many books, this book doesn't force the heroine into being unrealistically present at every major event that occurred during her life-time. Instead, Katherine is forced to remain in a woman's sphere, looking after her children and managing servants. However, the Tudor years were eventful with religion and politics impacting every powerful family-even women were impacted as their menfolk rose and fell in Henry VIII's favour.
Rosemary Griggs does a wonderful job of bringing women's lives in the 16th century to life: the limited …