⋙ PDF Gratis Rogue Princess The Eve Edwards 9780141337340 Books

Rogue Princess The Eve Edwards 9780141337340 Books

Download As PDF : Rogue Princess The Eve Edwards 9780141337340 Books

Rogue Princess The Eve Edwards 9780141337340 Books

After enjoying the simple romance of The Other Countess and The Queen's Lady, I thought The Rogue's Princess would be a worthwhile read. Even though it's not out in the U.S. yet, I was able to find a decently-priced copy on American soil, so I decided I might as well give it a try.

The Rogue's Princess follows the adventures of Mercy Hart, the daughter of a rich London merchant, and a man who strictly follows the new Puritan religion to the letter. With such a strong religious background, it's difficult for Mercy's father, and Mercy herself, to accept her romance with Kit Turner, an actor and illegitimate relation to the Lacey family. Though she has fallen desperately in love with Kit, it goes against everything Mercy has been raised to believe.

As soon as I opened up The Rogue's Princess, I was lost. All of a sudden I was introduced to a completely new group of characters in a different period than in the other two Lacey novels. In fact, the strong religious themes and the lack of cohesion with the previous novels made Rogue's Princess feel like it was a completely different book that should stand on its own. The only connection with the previous novels is Kit's obscure relation to the family, and the brief appearance of some of the Lacey clan, but even that seemed forced.

It's best to think of this novel as completely separate from the others, but still along the vein of simple YA-oriented romance with a Tudor backdrop (but instead of Henry Tudor, we have Elizabeth Tudor) -though now it's peppered with Puritan religious fervor and a hint of the theatre (plus an appearance by William Shakespeare). I wouldn't say Rogue's Princess was a let down, but it really threw me due to the lack of cohesion, but if you enjoyed the first two books, you'll like this one.


Tags : Rogue's Princess, The [Eve Edwards] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. 1586 - London, England. Sixteen-year-old Mercy Hart is the daughter of one of London's richest - and strictest - cloth merchants. Kit Turner is an actor and the illegitimate son of the late Earl of Dorset. A chance encounter finds Kit falling for the beautiful Mercy's charms,Eve Edwards,Rogue's Princess,The,Puffin,0141337346,Fiction General

Rogue Princess The Eve Edwards 9780141337340 Books Reviews

as advertised
After enjoying the simple romance of The Other Countess and The Queen's Lady, I thought The Rogue's Princess would be a worthwhile read. Even though it's not out in the U.S. yet, I was able to find a decently-priced copy on American soil, so I decided I might as well give it a try.

The Rogue's Princess follows the adventures of Mercy Hart, the daughter of a rich London merchant, and a man who strictly follows the new Puritan religion to the letter. With such a strong religious background, it's difficult for Mercy's father, and Mercy herself, to accept her romance with Kit Turner, an actor and illegitimate relation to the Lacey family. Though she has fallen desperately in love with Kit, it goes against everything Mercy has been raised to believe.

As soon as I opened up The Rogue's Princess, I was lost. All of a sudden I was introduced to a completely new group of characters in a different period than in the other two Lacey novels. In fact, the strong religious themes and the lack of cohesion with the previous novels made Rogue's Princess feel like it was a completely different book that should stand on its own. The only connection with the previous novels is Kit's obscure relation to the family, and the brief appearance of some of the Lacey clan, but even that seemed forced.

It's best to think of this novel as completely separate from the others, but still along the vein of simple YA-oriented romance with a Tudor backdrop (but instead of Henry Tudor, we have Elizabeth Tudor) -though now it's peppered with Puritan religious fervor and a hint of the theatre (plus an appearance by William Shakespeare). I wouldn't say Rogue's Princess was a let down, but it really threw me due to the lack of cohesion, but if you enjoyed the first two books, you'll like this one.