The Final Year of Anne Boleyn
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Narrated by:
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Polly Lee
About this listen
There are few women in English history more famous or controversial than Queen Anne Boleyn. In this vivid and engaging account of the triumphant and harrowing final year of Queen Anne Boleyn's life, the author reveals a very human portrait of a brilliant, passionate, and complex woman.
The last year of Anne's life contained both joy and heartbreak. This telling period bore witness to one of the longest and most politically significant progresses of Henry VIII's reign, improved relations between the royal couple, and Anne's longed-for pregnancy. With the dawning of the new year, the pendulum swung. In late January 1536, Anne received news that her husband had been thrown from his horse in his tiltyard at Greenwich. Just days later, tragedy struck. As the body of Anne's predecessor, Katherine of Aragon, was being prepared for burial, Anne miscarried her son. The promise of a new beginning dashed, the months that followed were a roller coaster of anguish and hope, marked by betrayal, brutality, and rumor. What began with so much promise, ended in silent dignity, amid a whirlwind of scandal, on a scaffold at the Tower of London.
Through close examination of these intriguing events considered in their social and historical context, listeners will gain a fresh perspective into the life and death of the woman behind the tantalizing tale.
©2022 Natalie Grueninger (P)2023 TantorWhat listeners say about The Final Year of Anne Boleyn
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- Elizabeth Finch
- 22-03-2024
Well researched and supported
A good book. A tad biassed regarding Anne’s motives. The tendency to portray female historic characters as good or bad is a shame. Anne is far more likeable as real multi faceted human with flaws. Just like men. The narrator was a little stiff and seemed to be doing elocution exercises.
This made it a stiff clumsy listen unfortunately.
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