Posts tagged as:

Ariana Franklin

Grave Goods (Mis­tress of the Art of Death Series) by Ari­ana Franklin (2009) is the third book in the series fol­lowed by Mis­tress of the Art of Death and The Serpent’s Tale. The series is told in third per­son but fol­lows Adelia Aguilar, a Salerno doc­tor who works as King Henry II’s agent as his mistress […]

{ 5 comments }

Continue Reading

I’ve had some real life stuff going on that has delayed my plans to have a review up for this book on its release day. My apolo­gies. I am work­ing on it. Mean­while, I will go ahead and offer up a give­away of the ARC that I have for GRAVE GOODS by Ari­ana Franklin which fea­tures Adelia Aguilar, a foren­sic scientist […]

{ Comments on this entry are closed }

Continue Reading

The Serpent’s Tale (2008) by Ari­ana Franklin is the follow-up to last year’s Mis­tress of the Art of Death. The third per­son nar­ra­tive fol­lows foren­sic inves­ti­ga­tor Dr. Adelia Aguilar, whose job it is to unearth the clues that only “the mis­tress of the art of death” can deci­pher.
The sto­ries are set in medieval times […]

{ 4 comments }

Continue Reading

City of Shad­ows (2006) by Ari­ana Franklin revis­its the story of Anna Ander­son, a young Pol­ish woman, who had claimed in real life to be the long lost daugh­ter of Russia’s last czar.
While many peo­ple embrace the notion that Anas­ta­sia escaped, Anna Ander­son finds her­self the tar­get of an elu­sive killer lurk­ing in the shadows, […]

{ 5 comments }

Continue Reading

Mis­tress of the Art of Death by Ari­ana Franklin, pub­lished Feb 2007, is a medieval mys­tery and the start of a new series, fea­tur­ing medieval foren­sic inves­ti­ga­tor, Dr. Vesu­via Adelia Rachel Ortese Aguilar of Salerno.
The story is told in third per­son and is set in 12th Cen­tury Eng­land. It is a time of unrest and evil has somehow […]

{ 10 comments }

Continue Reading

REVIEW: Blood Royal by Diana Norman

by Avid Reader on February 21, 2006

in Book Reviews, Fiction

I really enjoyed Blood Royal by Diana Nor­man. It ranks right up there with The Vizard Mask as another bril­liant read. The story fol­lows Lady Cecily Fitzhenry, whose life changes dra­mat­i­cally after an ill-fated deci­sion that leaves her pen­ni­less and with­out any polit­i­cal con­nec­tions or prospects.
Cecily Fitzhenry, mar­ried against her wishes, finds that her hus­band has invested and lost […]

{ 0 comments }

Continue Reading