Stuart

The Stuart period of British history usually refers to the period between 1603 and 1714 and sometimes from 1371 in Scotland. Includes Jacobean era, Caroline era, English Civil War, The Protectorate or Interregnum, & the Restoration

Forever Amber
Queen Anne: The Politics of Passion
Killers of the King: The Men Who Dared to Execute Charles I
The King's Witch
Daughters of the Winter Queen: Four Remarkable Sisters, the Crown of Bohemia, and the Enduring Legacy of Mary, Queen of Scots
Royal Charles: Charles II and the Restoration
Restoration
Queen of Scots: The True Life of Mary Stuart
Year of Wonders
Myself, My Enemy (Queens of England, #1)
The Merry Monarch's Wife (Queens of England, #9)
The King's General
Rebellion: The History of England from James I to the Glorious Revolution (The History of England, #3)
Cavalier: A Tale of Chivalry, Passion, and Great Houses
The King's Daughter

Most Read This Week

The King's Witch
1666: Plague, War, and Hellfire
Consumed by Fire (Fire, #1)
Driven by Fire (Fire, #2)
The Poison Bed
A Want of Kindness
The White King: Charles I, Traitor, Murderer, Martyr
Forever Amber by Kathleen WinsorLibertine's Kiss by Judith JamesFrenchman's Creek by Daphne du MaurierLaird of the Mist by Paula QuinnThe Black Madonna by Stella Riley
17th Century Romance (1601 - 1700)
221 books — 72 voters
After Elizabeth by Leanda de LisleGod's Vindictive Wrath by Charles CordellGod's Secretaries by Adam NicolsonPirates of Barbary by Adrian TinniswoodUnnatural Murder by Anne Somerset
Early Stuart Britain
110 books — 22 voters

The Three Musketeers by Alexandre DumasGirl with a Pearl Earring by Tracy ChevalierThe Witch of Blackbird Pond by Elizabeth George SpeareShōgun by James ClavellThe Tacksman's Daughter by Donna  Scott
Historical fiction 1600 - 1700
146 books — 88 voters



When life gives you lemons...add melted butter , toasted paprika and dip some lobster in it!
Stuart J. Scesney

John Stuart Mill
The form of association, however, which if mankind continue to improve, must be expected in the end to predominate, is not that which can exist between a capitalist as chief, and work-people without a voice in the management, but the association of the labourers themselves on terms of equality, collectively owning the capital with which they carry on their operations, and working under managers elected and removable by themselves.
John Stuart Mill, Principles of Political Economy: And Chapters on Socialism

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The Page Drifters Book Club The official book club of Jeb Stuart High school.
7 members, last active 13 years ago