![]() ![]() He is suspected of a lot of other bloodguilt as well. ![]() Anyway, not being much of a Shakespearean, I didn't know that much about Richard III's terrible reputation, although I did vaguely remember something from high school history about "the princes in the tower" (Richard's nephews, debated heirs to the throne whom he supposedly had killed). I'm glad Elizabeth Peters was still alive to hear about that discovery. This book also takes on a little more significance in view of the fact that Richard III's remains were finally discovered last year under a parking lot in Leicester, England. But the history! This is what makes Elizabeth Peters different. Liked the historical stuff more than the actual mystery, which didn't end up being all that intriguing. ![]()
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