Love and Louis XIV
by Antonia Fraser | 
The Six Wives of Henry VIII
by Alison Weir | 
Six Wives
by David Starkey | 
Cromwell
by Antonia Fraser | 
King Charles II
by Antonia Fraser | 
Henry VIII
by Alison Weir |
Faith and Treason
by Antonia Fraser | 
The Lady in the Tower: The Fall of Anne Boleyn
by Alison Weir |
Elizabeth
by David Starkey | 
The Children of Henry VIII
by Alison Weir |
The Sisters Who Would Be Queen
by Leanda de Lisle |
The Sisters of Henry VIII
by Maria Perry | 
The Other Tudors
by Philippa Jones |
Henry
by David Starkey | 
The Life of Elizabeth I
by Alison Weir | 
Winter King
by Thomas Penn |
The Last Days of Henry VIII
by Robert Hutchinson |
Anne Boleyn
by Joanna Denny |
The Lives of the Kings & Queens of England
by Antonia Fraser |
Andrew Jackson and the Miracle of New Orleans
by Brian Kilmeade |
The six wives of Henry VIII - Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anna of Cleves, Katherine Howard and Catherine Parr - have become defined in a popular sense not so much by their lives as by the way these lives ended. But, as Antonia Fraser conclusively proves, they were rich and feisty characters. They may have been victims of Henry's obsession with a male heir, but they were not willing victims. On the contrary, they displayed considerable strength and intelligence at a time when their sex supposedly possessed little of either.