Susan Higginbotham
Goodreads Author
Born
The United States
Website
Genre
Influences
Many, many wonderful writers!
Member Since
June 2008
URL
https://www.goodreads.com/boswellbaxter
To ask
Susan Higginbotham
questions,
please sign up.
Popular Answered Questions
The Stolen Crown: The Secret Marriage that Forever Changed the Fate of England
12 editions
—
published
2010
—
|
|
|
The Traitor's Wife: A Novel of the Reign of Edward II
7 editions
—
published
2005
—
|
|
|
Her Highness, the Traitor
11 editions
—
published
2012
—
|
|
|
The Queen of Last Hopes: The Story of Margaret of Anjou
6 editions
—
published
2011
—
|
|
|
Hugh and Bess: A Love Story
10 editions
—
published
2007
—
|
|
|
Hanging Mary
13 editions
—
published
2016
—
|
|
|
The Woodvilles: The Wars of the Roses and England's Most Infamous Family
10 editions
—
published
2013
—
|
|
|
The First Lady and the Rebel
4 editions
—
published
2019
—
|
|
|
John Brown's Women
3 editions
—
published
2021
—
|
|
|
Margaret Pole: The Countess in the Tower
3 editions
—
published
2016
—
|
|
Susan’s Recent Updates
Susan
has read
|
|
Susan
rated a book it was amazing
|
|
A moving account of the courageous Rebecca Pomroy, who underwent tragedy after tragedy, but remained resilient and found her calling ministering to wounded soldiers--and a despairing President--during the Civil War. The interactions between Pomroy an ...more | |
Susan
wants to read
|
|
Susan
rated a book it was amazing
|
|
This is an engrossing, well-written novel about the courtships of two Hessian princesses, Ella and Alix, who respectively become enamored with a Russian grand duke and with the heir to the Russian throne. History tells us that the sisters' choices en ...more | |
Susan
is currently reading
|
|
Susan
finished reading
|
|
Susan
is currently reading
|
|
Susan
rated a book it was ok
|
|
“Go to the devil Harry." I turned away, then looked back over my shoulder. "But you already have, haven't you?”
― The Stolen Crown: The Secret Marriage that Forever Changed the Fate of England
― The Stolen Crown: The Secret Marriage that Forever Changed the Fate of England
“I was on the way to becoming a duchess, and I had made the Kingmaker angry. What more could a child of seven have accomplished in one day?”
― The Stolen Crown: The Secret Marriage that Forever Changed the Fate of England
― The Stolen Crown: The Secret Marriage that Forever Changed the Fate of England
“Though I normally approve of plain speaking, as you know, I would suggest that as part of your good behavior, you refer to the king as 'his grace' or even simply 'the king' instead of 'that creature,' by the way.”
― The Stolen Crown: The Secret Marriage that Forever Changed the Fate of England
― The Stolen Crown: The Secret Marriage that Forever Changed the Fate of England
Polls
Topics Mentioning This Author
topics | posts | views | last activity | |
---|---|---|---|---|
European Royalty: Dec 15 - Jan 15: Nominating | 14 | 38 | Nov 07, 2010 03:47PM | |
European Royalty: Dec 15 - Jan 15: Traitor's Wife | 1 | 14 | Nov 14, 2010 07:27PM | |
One Million Pages...: February Nominations | 19 | 28 | Jan 11, 2011 04:41PM | |
The Seasonal Read...: Winter Challenge 2010-2011 Completed Tasks (do not delete any posts) | 2589 | 1087 | Feb 28, 2011 09:05PM | |
Historical Fictio...: Elizabeth Chadwick or Christy English | 21 | 98 | Feb 08, 2012 09:57AM | |
European Royalty: Mar 15 - Apr 15: The Queen of Last Hopes | 5 | 20 | Mar 07, 2012 05:37PM | |
European Royalty: June 15 - July 15: Nominating | 6 | 39 | May 17, 2012 10:53AM |
“(The unsatisfying thing about practicing restraint was that nobody knew you were practicing it.)”
― Vinegar Girl
― Vinegar Girl
“It struck her all at once that dealing with other human beings was an awful lot of work.”
― Back When We Were Grownups
― Back When We Were Grownups
“Ever consider what pets must think of us? I mean, here we come back from a grocery store with the most amazing haul - chicken, pork, half a cow. They must think we're the greatest hunters on earth!”
― The Accidental Tourist
― The Accidental Tourist
“But if you never did anything you couldn't undo you'd end up doing nothing at all.”
― Ladder of Years
― Ladder of Years
Richard III
— 493 members
— last activity May 02, 2020 08:31AM
A group for those goodreads members and Ricardians (or not!) who would like to discuss all things Richard III. Clarification April 2017. The purpose ...more
A group for those goodreads members and Ricardians (or not!) who would like to discuss all things Richard III. Clarification April 2017. The purpose ...more
European Royalty
— 1546 members
— last activity Jun 08, 2024 12:49PM
This is a group for anyone who enjoys fiction and non-fiction books about European royalty and history in general. We have a wide variety of discussio ...more
This is a group for anyone who enjoys fiction and non-fiction books about European royalty and history in general. We have a wide variety of discussio ...more
Q&A With Susan Higginbotham
— 63 members
— last activity Apr 08, 2013 09:13PM
A chance to ask me questions about my novels and the history behind them.
A chance to ask me questions about my novels and the history behind them.
A History of Royals
— 807 members
— last activity Feb 28, 2020 11:58AM
A place to talk about all royals from every corner of the world and from all moments in history, fiction or non-fiction; real or imaginary. Discuss ev ...more
A place to talk about all royals from every corner of the world and from all moments in history, fiction or non-fiction; real or imaginary. Discuss ev ...more
Book Worms
— 40 members
— last activity Mar 10, 2020 05:05PM
For friends who like to chat about books.
For friends who like to chat about books.
Victorians!
— 3605 members
— last activity 3 hours, 33 min ago
Some of the best books in the world were written and published in Great Britain between 1837 and 1901. What's not to love? Dickens, the Brontes, Co ...more
Some of the best books in the world were written and published in Great Britain between 1837 and 1901. What's not to love? Dickens, the Brontes, Co ...more
Book Trailers (tm) & Author Web Sites
— 908 members
— last activity Mar 10, 2023 07:21PM
This is the place to discuss the creation and promotion of your "book videos" and "author web sites." ...more
This is the place to discuss the creation and promotion of your "book videos" and "author web sites." ...more
Amazon Kindle
— 10525 members
— last activity Sep 14, 2024 05:49PM
For readers using the Amazon Kindle ebook device.
For readers using the Amazon Kindle ebook device.
Dickens! Mwah!
— 105 members
— last activity Sep 16, 2016 01:57PM
Basically, Charles Dickens is the most brilliant person EVER, and this group is all about discussing him! Don't tell anyone, but I think Dickens is th ...more
Basically, Charles Dickens is the most brilliant person EVER, and this group is all about discussing him! Don't tell anyone, but I think Dickens is th ...more
Romanovs
— 195 members
— last activity Mar 07, 2018 02:58PM
A group interested in the Romanov dynasty of Russia, specifically, but not limited to Tzar Nicholas II and his family who were murdered during the Rus ...more
More of Susan’s groups…
A group interested in the Romanov dynasty of Russia, specifically, but not limited to Tzar Nicholas II and his family who were murdered during the Rus ...more
Comments (showing 1-14)
post a comment »
date
newest »
Thanks so much for accepting friendship! and On such a day I cannot not ask you - haven't you thought of writing a book on Henry Tudor and Elizabeth of York story? Maybe a short story - an episode from their lives? I think you can do them justice because their love story has been very poorly portrayed in fiction (maybe even screwed up by some…). I feel they deserve so much more respect!
Jane wrote: "A question! I'm reading Philippa Gregory's latest, covering the last few Plantagenets. In 1478 Edward, son of George, Duke of Clarence, is sent to Flanders for safety. In 1482 he's living with Anne..."
It was claimed at George's trial that George planned to send his son away, but I don't know of any evidence that he did. Edward became a ward of the crown after his father's death. Around 1480 (I'm not where I can check the date), he became the ward of the Marquis of Dorset and remained in his care until Richard seized power.
It was claimed at George's trial that George planned to send his son away, but I don't know of any evidence that he did. Edward became a ward of the crown after his father's death. Around 1480 (I'm not where I can check the date), he became the ward of the Marquis of Dorset and remained in his care until Richard seized power.
A question! I'm reading Philippa Gregory's latest, covering the last few Plantagenets. In 1478 Edward, son of George, Duke of Clarence, is sent to Flanders for safety. In 1482 he's living with Anne & Richard (soon III) and only 7. Somehow this doesn't feel consistent internally & with history I've read. Do you know anything about this?
Just bought two of your books The Stolen Crown, and the Queen of Last Hope. Cant wait to read them I hear they are very good!!
Orsolya wrote: "I had to mention that while at Barnes & Noble yesterday, I showed my boyfriend your books and that I converse with on here and he was impressed :)"
Thanks, Orsolya!
Thanks, Orsolya!
I had to mention that while at Barnes & Noble yesterday, I showed my boyfriend your books and that I converse with on here and he was impressed :)
Samantha wrote: "Thanks for the add Susan. Not sure if you remember me but I emailed you some time ago regarding a certain lady during the reign of Edward VI/Protector Somerset :) I just wanted to thank you for you..."
Thanks, Samantha! Glad to have been of help!
Thanks, Samantha! Glad to have been of help!
Thanks for "connecting." Your quotes give me a snippet of your writing which is immediately interesting. I'll be reading at least one of your books and giving one to a friend just returning from England.