Antonia Fraser
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PREMIUM
The King and the Catholics: England, Ireland, and the Fight for Religious Freedom, 1780–1829
A gripping telling of the struggle for Catholic rights in England and Ireland that is still relevant and will appeal to all who appreciate a good story about the fight for justice.
PREMIUM
The King and the Catholics: England, Ireland, and the Fight for Religious Freedom, 1780–1829
A gripping telling of the struggle for Catholic rights in England and Ireland that is still relevant and will appeal to all who appreciate a good story about the fight for justice.
PREMIUM
The Pleasure of Reading: 43 Writers on the Discovery of Reading and the Books That Inspired Them
Reading habit voyeurs should check this out, particularly Anglophiles. They might even find new fodder, such as Richmal Crompton.
PREMIUM
My History: A Memoir of Growing Up
Readers seeking spicy tidbits about Fraser's relationship with second husband Harold Pinter will not find them here. This prequel to her autobiography, Must You Go? My Life with Harold Pinter, while at times bogged down in detail, will amuse and delight memoir lovers interested in upper-class British life of the mid-20th century. [See Prepub Alert, 4/27/15.]
PREMIUM
Perilous Question: The Drama of the Great Reform Bill 1832
Because of the narrowness of the topic, this audiobook will work best with specialist audiences. ["The subject will not necessarily draw readers in as much as a royal biography, but the book is recommended for Fraser's fans and for British history enthusiasts," read the review of the Public Affairs hc, LJ 6/1/13.]
PREMIUM
Perilous Question: Reform or Revolution? Britain on the Brink, 1832
The subject will not necessarily draw readers in as much as a royal biography, but the book is recommended for Fraser's fans and for British history enthusiasts.
PREMIUM
Must You Go?
This is a wonderful testament to romance, love, shared humor, and true partnership. Pinter wrote extraordinary love poems to Fraser, a number of which she includes. Recommended for readers of literary biography, students and lovers of theater and film, and readers of 20th-century British history generally.
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