There's something about Mary . . . Rose Melikan's spirited adventuress returns in a brilliant new historical mystery
Rose Melikan Libros
Rose Melikan se sumerge en las complejidades de la historia y el derecho, iluminando los intrincados mecanismos de la historia constitucional británica. Su enfoque académico, perfeccionado por una amplia educación y su puesto en la Universidad de Cambridge, le permite diseccionar eventos pasados con una perspectiva única. Melikan examina cómo se han formado las estructuras históricas y cómo continúan influyendo en el presente. Su escritura se caracteriza por su precisión y una profunda comprensión del desarrollo institucional.
The conclusion of Rose Melikan's gripping historical mystery trilogy
The Blackstone Key
- 464 páginas
- 17 horas de lectura
1795, and a young woman called Mary Finch travels in haste from Cambridge to the Suffolk coast. She has been invited to meet her wealthy uncle - and so end a twenty-year estrangement. But before she reaches her destination she discovers a dying man on the road. He is a stranger, and yet he is carrying an oddly familiar watch bearing her uncle's initials. He also seems to know who Mary is, and hints that she is in terrible danger. His whispered warning soon exposes Mary to a ruthless conspiracy that threatens not only her family's reputation, but her very life. Far from home, Mary must learn quickly how to distinguish friend from foe. Can she trust the two men who want to help her? What is their interest in the mysterious Blackstone Key? Does it guard a secret treasure, or might it have a more sinister purpose...' The first in an exciting new mystery series, The Blackstone Key is a gripping and vivid historical adventure that will appeal to fans of such classic tales as Jamaica Inn.
John Scott, Lord Eldon, 1751-1838
- 396 páginas
- 14 horas de lectura
The biography explores the life and impact of a significant Lord Chancellor during the Georgian era, shedding light on his political influence and contributions. It offers a detailed examination of his role in shaping legal and political frameworks, providing insights into the complexities of Georgian political life. Through thorough research, the author presents a nuanced portrait of a key figure whose legacy has been overlooked in historical narratives.
