The Good Servant: From the No.1 Sunday Times bestselling author comes a sweeping royal historical fiction romance novel to escape with in summer 2023!

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It cannot be ascertained as to whether Marion Crawford was unwittingly duped as the named author when the book was published in 1950. When Crawford fell out of favour with the royal family, her life was effectively over, Britton agrees.

Sunday Times bestselling author comes a sweeping Royal historical fiction romance novel to escape with in summer 2023! In mitigation, much of the early part of The Good Servant is devoted to Marion's work with the princesses as small children: a lot of dialogue suitable for children is probably unavoidable.I adored this book, I like anything historical and this of course gives you a glimpse into something we well never really know about unless we are amongst it. The sale of customised goods or perishable goods, sealed audio or video recordings, or software, which has been opened. She spent 14 hears as a journalist before winning the job of presenting READY STEADY COOK for the BBC.

Helen Merrifield has said goodbye to her philandering husband and her swish West London house, to live in an idyllic country cottage in the heart of a postcard-perfect village in Cornwall. FYI, I really didn't like George and wish she had seen through his awfulness, and heeded the warnings she had been given. Fern has interpreted and revitalised actual events based on Marion's own book, The Little Princesses. K. as a show of freedom and one's taste for adventure, can be traced back to the early 1800s in Britain, becoming especially popular in the late Victorian era as a fashionable sport for the wealthy.I love all things Royal and enjoyed The Crown, but what a wonderfully, engrossing story by Fern Britton, new author to this reader. This story is well-written, detailed, and fast-paced, and I am sorry I waited this close to it publication date to read it…especially in one sitting as I was so drawn into the story and the characters. this does not square with other depictions of Sir Alan Lascelles (and not just in the TV series The Crown). While royal scandals may be harder to conceal these days, Britton reflects: “I’m quite sure the men in suits are out and about doing what they can. I enjoyed the dialogue, the moments between nursery servants Alah, Bobo and Crawfie, the turmoil of the abdication and how Crawfie's Mum perceived her daughter and her job.