If you are an avid reader of my blog Malacast Editorial, you’ll see I always seem to have an unfair bias towards the works of Margaret George, my favorite writer of this century so far. Her novel,s tof which I’ve read, have always come out with the most positive reviews, with little if none actual true detail, but more me screaming like a fanboy about how great her work is and most be read. I am fanatic for her amazing ability to details and storytelling, that she is an above writer to most of authors that print, and the fact she takes so long to write her novels shows she’s not out ot make the quick buck, but to make her avid readers happy to have devoured her latest works. George averages 1 book per 4 years of research, her historical fiction topples most competition, who never come as close to description, excluding perhaps Edward Rutherford, if they are even classified in the same genre.
Margert Geogre is a great writer, her works are proof to both great research and great imagination, I almost forget that George wrote the novel as I’m reading her work. The reflection of her characters is so strong, I almost believe Cleopatra wrote her own Memoir, or Henry VIII had a lost autobiography, she is a great author for being there in her subject’s world.
So far, Margaret George has written 5 novels of historical fiction, and one children’s book. Her works include: The Autobiography of Henry VII, The Memoirs of Cleopatra, Mary Queen of Scots and the Isles, Mary, Called Magdalene, and finally, Helen of Troy. Her next novel is to be based off of Queen Elizabeth I during her later years of life. This is a strange step for George, as she loves to chronically explain her subjects life from birth to death, and being as Queen Elizabeth I is such an notorious character, the information would be all but welcomed in an 800-1000 page giant read that she is most famous for, but alas the story is said to be from the Queen’s later life until her death. More is explained on why this is the path for the novel on Margaretgeorge.com. The release date for this novel should be in mid-to-late 2010, as it will be close to exactly four years since her last novel Helen of Troy was released in August of 2006. Expect to see the novel closer to next summer, but for now, if you’re still new to this amazing author, I can guarantee her pervious books will give you plenty of time before her newest one is even on the shelves.
Margaret George’s take on Elizabeth I will be an eccentric story, guaranteed to be about lust, power, and dignified characters of the time that were lewd and rowdy like the Queen’s spirit. Although it is mentioned on her website, I still believe that William Shakespeare will play a grand role in this epic novel, as well as Sir Francis Bacon. I highly expect there to many famous historical figures being given the fictional empathy we attribute to all great literature, and expect nothing but the best from this work.
Although the subject may not seem at first glance to be as unique a character in history, I still highly recommend you to be extremely excited for this new novel, as it will be one of the most unique looks on the Queen’s life ever published.
As always, thank you for the generous support, and to all the readers who are still with Malacast Editorial. Expect more reviews and previews to come in the upcoming months, and expect even more online next season.
Maragert George’s Elizabeth I Preview
If you are an avid reader of my blog Malacast Editorial, you’ll see I always seem to have an unfair bias towards the works of Margaret George, my favorite writer of this century so far. Her novel,s tof which I’ve read, have always come out with the most positive reviews, with little if none actual true detail, but more me screaming like a fanboy about how great her work is and most be read. I am fanatic for her amazing ability to details and storytelling, that she is an above writer to most of authors that print, and the fact she takes so long to write her novels shows she’s not out ot make the quick buck, but to make her avid readers happy to have devoured her latest works. George averages 1 book per 4 years of research, her historical fiction topples most competition, who never come as close to description, excluding perhaps Edward Rutherford, if they are even classified in the same genre.
Margert Geogre is a great writer, her works are proof to both great research and great imagination, I almost forget that George wrote the novel as I’m reading her work. The reflection of her characters is so strong, I almost believe Cleopatra wrote her own Memoir, or Henry VIII had a lost autobiography, she is a great author for being there in her subject’s world.
So far, Margaret George has written 5 novels of historical fiction, and one children’s book. Her works include: The Autobiography of Henry VII, The Memoirs of Cleopatra, Mary Queen of Scots and the Isles, Mary, Called Magdalene, and finally, Helen of Troy. Her next novel is to be based off of Queen Elizabeth I during her later years of life. This is a strange step for George, as she loves to chronically explain her subjects life from birth to death, and being as Queen Elizabeth I is such an notorious character, the information would be all but welcomed in an 800-1000 page giant read that she is most famous for, but alas the story is said to be from the Queen’s later life until her death. More is explained on why this is the path for the novel on Margaretgeorge.com. The release date for this novel should be in mid-to-late 2010, as it will be close to exactly four years since her last novel Helen of Troy was released in August of 2006. Expect to see the novel closer to next summer, but for now, if you’re still new to this amazing author, I can guarantee her pervious books will give you plenty of time before her newest one is even on the shelves.
Margaret George’s take on Elizabeth I will be an eccentric story, guaranteed to be about lust, power, and dignified characters of the time that were lewd and rowdy like the Queen’s spirit. Although it is mentioned on her website, I still believe that William Shakespeare will play a grand role in this epic novel, as well as Sir Francis Bacon. I highly expect there to many famous historical figures being given the fictional empathy we attribute to all great literature, and expect nothing but the best from this work.
Although the subject may not seem at first glance to be as unique a character in history, I still highly recommend you to be extremely excited for this new novel, as it will be one of the most unique looks on the Queen’s life ever published.
As always, thank you for the generous support, and to all the readers who are still with Malacast Editorial. Expect more reviews and previews to come in the upcoming months, and expect even more online next season.
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