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“lost”
― The Earl's King
― The Earl's King
“that”
― Northman Part 1
― Northman Part 1
“I don’t wish to be left behind by the man who made me the woman I am today. No, if I could, I’d follow him on his journey and take pride and pleasure in doing so.”
― The First Queen: An incredibly gripping historical romance featuring England's first crowned queen
― The First Queen: An incredibly gripping historical romance featuring England's first crowned queen
“father’s.”
― The Earl's King
― The Earl's King
“wealth,”
― The English Earl
― The English Earl
“Æthelred”
― Northman Part 1
― Northman Part 1
“his far-sight serving him well once more. “Fuck,” I complain. I purposefully left those men behind, because they were all too ill to fight. It seems they’ve taken the decision from me, and I know I won’t be able to send them away, not now they’ve come so far. I expect an acerbic comment from Edmund, a counterpart to his on-going worry. His response puzzles me. “Fucking clever bastards,”
― The Last King
― The Last King
“It\”
― Northman Part 1
― Northman Part 1
“meaning ‘throne-worthy’, the title given to a son of a king, whether or not they were considered the heir to the kingdom. As such, when Edward the Elder became king, his brother, Æthelweard, and his young sons, Athelstan and Ælfweard, were all classified as æthelings in the available charter evidence. Æthelweard’s brother was the son of King Alfred, and Alfred’s sons were therefore also his sons.”
― King of Kings
― King of Kings
“other”
― Brunanburh - A novel of 937
― Brunanburh - A novel of 937
“perusal,”
― Warrior of Mercia
― Warrior of Mercia
“Had Edmund truly taken his ships or had the English men simply carolled those they could so that it appeared that they’d abandoned their Lord?”
― Cnut: The Conqueror
― Cnut: The Conqueror
“off.”
― Viking Enemy
― Viking Enemy
“blood run”
― Viking Sword
― Viking Sword
“I need men I can rely on and who don’t change tack with the wind.”
― Cnut: The Conqueror
― Cnut: The Conqueror
“lie-down.”
― Viking Sword
― Viking Sword
“where the bloodied woman has finally stopped shrieking, I turn and”
― Enemies of Mercia
― Enemies of Mercia
“Leofric absorbed that surprised that Olaf was as aware as he was of the difference between the Vikings and the English.”
― The Earl of Mercia: England: The Second Viking Age
― The Earl of Mercia: England: The Second Viking Age




