Search results
Alice Perrers is the main character in Vanora Bennett 's 2010 novel The People's Queen. She is a character in Jean Plaidy 's Vow on the Heron. She is portrayed in Rebecca Gablé 's Das Lächeln der Fortuna, a historical novel in the German language about the time-period.
Follow Alice Perrers and explore their bibliography from Amazon.com's Alice Perrers Author Page.
The spell-binding pages of The King’s Concubine invite you to enter the world of Edward III, one of England’s most powerful and charismatic monarchs. Join Alice Perrers in her astonishing journey, from a child of obscure birth to the most powerful woman in the land.
Jun 5, 2012 · A child born in the plague year of 1348, abandoned and raised within the oppressive walls of a convent, Alice Perrers refused to take the veil, convinced that a greater destiny awaited her. Ambitious and quick witted, she rose above her obscure beginnings to become the infamous mistress of Edward III.
- (1.7K)
- Anne O'Brien
A child born in the plague year of 1348, abandoned and raised within the oppressive walls of a convent, Alice Perrers refused to take the veil, convinced that a greater destiny awaited her. Ambitious and quick witted, she rose above her obscure beginnings to become the infamous mistress of Edward III.
Jun 5, 2012 · The King's Concubine: A Novel of Alice Perrers. Paperback – Illustrated, June 5, 2012. A child born in the plague year of 1348, abandoned and raised within the oppressive walls of a convent, Alice Perrers refused to take the veil, convinced that a greater destiny awaited her.
- Anne O'Brien
People also ask
What is Alice Perrers known for?
When was Alice Perrers born?
Who was Alice de Salisbury?
Who voices Emma Campion in Alice Perrers?
A child born in the plague year of 1348, abandoned and raised within the oppressive walls of a convent, Alice Perrers refused to take the veil, convinced that a greater destiny awaited her. Ambitious and quick witted, she rose above her obscure beginnings to become the infamous mistress of Edward III.
