Please turn JavaScript on
header-image

Tudor Blogger

follow.it gives you an easy way to subscribe to Tudor Blogger's news feed! Click on Follow below and we deliver the updates you want via email, phone or you can read them here on the website on your own news page.

You can also unsubscribe anytime painlessly. You can even combine feeds from Tudor Blogger with other site's feeds!

Title: Tudor Blogger – aka Helene Harrison, Author and Historian

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.71 / week

Message History

Most people at the moment seem to be going to see Wicked: For Good but last night I instead went to see Nuremberg. When I was studying for my A Levels (age 16-18) my historical focus was on Hitler and the Nazis, specifically the Holocaust. I grew up hearing that my grandma, who died before […]

Read full story

But survived to raise her son? This is the second in my series of ‘What If’ posts – the first was what if Anne Boleyn had a son in 1536 rather than a miscarriage, which you can read here. This time, I’ll be considering what if Anne Boleyn’s successor as queen, Jane Seymour, hadn’t died […]

Read full story

Today I’m absolutely delighted to welcome to my blog and Substack Sophie Bacchus-Waterman, whose first book Elizabeth Boleyn: The Life of the Queen’s Mother is released today (30 October 2025) in the UK. I’m halfway through and I’m enjoying it immensely so you can look out for my review in the near future! I wanted […]

Read full story

Publisher: Headline Review Period: Tudors This e-novella by Alison Weir compliments her latest full-length novel, ‘The Cardinal’ – the story of Cardinal Thomas Wolsey. This short story focuses on the story of Dorothy Clausey, Wolsey’s daughter, who features briefly in the full-length novel. Dorothy entered the religious life, and this is her story. This was […]

Read full story

Thanks to Amberley Publishing for giving me a copy of this for review. I was fascinated by the premise of this book – discussing the lives of Elizabeth of York and her two daughters in tandem promised some new insights into all three and perhaps how the daughters were influenced by the mother. Having been […]

Read full story