Unknown to History Charlotte Mary Yonge Books
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This book was originally published prior to 1923, and represents a reproduction of an important historical work, maintaining the same format as the original work. While some publishers have opted to apply OCR (optical character recognition) technology to the process, we believe this leads to sub-optimal results (frequent typographical errors, strange characters and confusing formatting) and does not adequately preserve the historical character of the original artifact. We believe this work is culturally important in its original archival form. While we strive to adequately clean and digitally enhance the original work, there are occasionally instances where imperfections such as blurred or missing pages, poor pictures or errant marks may have been introduced due to either the quality of the original work or the scanning process itself. Despite these occasional imperfections, we have brought it back into print as part of our ongoing global book preservation commitment, providing customers with access to the best possible historical reprints. We appreciate your understanding of these occasional imperfections, and sincerely hope you enjoy seeing the book in a format as close as possible to that intended by the original publisher.
Unknown to History Charlotte Mary Yonge Books
My 5th grade daughter and I are reading this book as part of our homeschool curriculum and have enjoyed it very much. It dovetails nicely with our studies of British history. I am no expert on this subject, but Yonge's unfolding of Mary's story is pretty consistent with the way I understood events from the only other book I've ever read on the subject (also recommended), David Teems' Majestie: The King Behind the King James Bible. Both depict Mary as a not-entirely-blameless victim of political intrigue.Although the book is full of intriguers and characters that are hard to admire, it centers on the honorable and worthy Talbot family whose foundling daughter Cis is really the daughter of Mary.
I would recommend reading at least the first part of the book aloud. Yonge's sentences are long and complex and there seemed to be quite a cast of characters to meet in the first few chapters. My daughter was overwhelmed and discouraged by the first chapter, but once I took over the reading and we got into the flow of the language and learned who was who, we looked forward to reading the book every day.
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Tags : Unknown to History [Charlotte Mary Yonge] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. This book was originally published prior to 1923, and represents a reproduction of an important historical work,Charlotte Mary Yonge,Unknown to History,Ulan Press,B00ASZ37F2,BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY General
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Unknown to History Charlotte Mary Yonge Books Reviews
I enjoyed this book and couldn't put it down. The language, at first, is heavy going but I got so immersed in the book and the characters that eventually I was even thinking in their speech patterns.
It gives you a great feel for the times and also sympathy for Mary, Queen of Scots, who appears as more than just a historical figure.
It is such a great story that you can't help wondering 'What if this really happened?'
I am sorry to say the story was a bit hard to follow with all the Lords, barons, knights, upper and lower gentry-quite a few of the names were the same so it was a tad bit confusing as to who was who! I was however able to follow the story(all be it slowly) and figure out the major players eventually. The thought that Mary may have had another child without many people knowing is quite far fetching to say the least. All in all it was a good read I would recommend it to anyone who is interested in the captivity of our beloved Mary, Queen of Scots.
Good transcription, and an interesting premise, based on some remarks in lesser-known sources, about a daughter of Queen Mary of Scotland who was thought lost at sea, but found and raised by an English Squire as her own (but later discovered to the Queen as they were providing care for her in captivity). They book is long, and about 1/3 through my children and I lost interest.
Of course I had read other stories about Mary of Scotland, and I found this story interesting where I never heard she had another child other than the first son she had. How the child was raised by another couple and found out later she was a queens daughter.
It takes a bit to get into this. I had dictionary.com open in another card for a while when I was reading it, to help me sort through some of the archaic words. The story is a really enjoyable story. I find myself torn between wanting Cis to be protected by that family who loves and raised her and wanting her to be able to embrace her royal heritage (But is the danger too great?) It is interesting to read historical fiction from the 1500s written in the 1800s. Double dose of history! I am currently reading a biography of Princess Diana, and the parallels are ironic!
This is a book which my children read as part of their homeschooling program. It is a very long book, and the language tends to be pretty challenging; however, it retells the a very interesting story in history, and being able to live with the characters of the book for a long time helps them to commit the events to memory. By the end of the book, readers feel attached to Mary and find themselves hoping that she will be pardoned and released, even though they know what actually happened.
This isn't our favorite of Yonge's books, but it's still a lovely book and a good read.
Living Book Press edition. The cover is typical paperback quality, but the artwork is lovely. It has a modern, yet vintage look. The paper is a good quality. The words are kind of small but that is because the book is quite long, containing 371 pages. If the words were larger the book would be huge. There are a few black and white illustrations, not many. If you are looking for an affordable copy of this book Living Book Press has done a great job. As always.
My 5th grade daughter and I are reading this book as part of our homeschool curriculum and have enjoyed it very much. It dovetails nicely with our studies of British history. I am no expert on this subject, but Yonge's unfolding of Mary's story is pretty consistent with the way I understood events from the only other book I've ever read on the subject (also recommended), David Teems' Majestie The King Behind the King James Bible. Both depict Mary as a not-entirely-blameless victim of political intrigue.
Although the book is full of intriguers and characters that are hard to admire, it centers on the honorable and worthy Talbot family whose foundling daughter Cis is really the daughter of Mary.
I would recommend reading at least the first part of the book aloud. Yonge's sentences are long and complex and there seemed to be quite a cast of characters to meet in the first few chapters. My daughter was overwhelmed and discouraged by the first chapter, but once I took over the reading and we got into the flow of the language and learned who was who, we looked forward to reading the book every day.
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