Why are books about painful historical events so popular? It is because they are utterly enthralling and makes the reader think. With this in mind, today’s recommendation is:
Publisher:
Page Length: 431 Pages
Genre: Historical Fiction
Why are books about painful historical events so popular? It is because they are utterly enthralling and makes the reader think. With this in mind, today’s recommendation is:
This book sounds like a fantastic read, so I have added it to my to-read, or maybe even, my to-listen list!
Go on admit it, everyone loves a free book. This book has so many positive reviews, so I am really looking forward to reading it.
The death of a scholar, the birth of a detective...
Oxford, Spring 1353. When young bookseller Nicholas Elyot discovers the body of William Farringdon floating in the River Cherwell, all the signs point to suicide.
Soon, however, Nicholas discovers evidence of murder. Who could have wanted to kill this promising student? As Nicholas and his close friend Jordain try to unravel what lies behind William’s death, they learn that he was innocently caught up in a criminal plot.
When their investigations begin to involve town, university, and abbey, Nicholas takes a risky gamble – and puts his family in terrible danger in order to uncover the truth.
This book is currently Free on Kindle, you can find your copy on Amazon, it is also available in paperback and on audio.
★★★★★★★★
Why are books about painful historical events so popular? It is because they are utterly enthralling and makes the reader think. With this ...