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Joanna Makepeace

Author of The Warwick Heiress

32+ Works 191 Members 3 Reviews 1 Favorited

About the Author

Includes the name: Margaret Abbey

Also includes: Margaret York (2)

Works by Joanna Makepeace

The Warwick Heiress (1970) 24 copies, 2 reviews
The Son of York (1971) 18 copies, 1 review
Her Guardian Knight (2003) 14 copies
The Devil's Mark (1995) 14 copies
King's Pawn (1996) 14 copies
The Traitor's Daughter (2001) 12 copies
The Baron's Bride (1998) 10 copies
Amber Promise (1979) 9 copies
The Spanish Prize (1990) 7 copies
Reluctant Rebel (1993) 6 copies
Battlefield of Hearts (1991) 6 copies
Temptation's Triumph (1982) 6 copies
Dragon's Court (1998) 6 copies
Brothers-in-Arms (1973) 6 copies
Blood of the Boar (1979) 5 copies

Associated Works

Kidnapped: His Innocent Mistress (2009) — Author, some editions — 76 copies, 1 review

Tagged

Common Knowledge

Legal name
York, Margaret Elizabeth
Other names
Abbey, Margaret
York, Elizabeth
Ratcliffe, Anne
Makepeace, Joanna
Birthdate
1927
Gender
female
Occupations
novelist
Short biography
Joanna Makepeace, who published under several pseudonyms, was an avid reader as a child and was writing stories at age 11. She attended teacher training college in London and taught for more than 45 years in comprehensive schools in Leicester, mainly teaching history, English literature, and drama. She belonged to several drama groups and sang in amateur operettas. Her first novel, Divine Son of Ra, was published in 1969 and she went on to publish about 50 novels.
Nationality
UK
Places of residence
Leicester, Leicestershire, England, UK
Associated Place (for map)
England, UK

Members

Reviews

4 reviews
Piers Langham is poverty-stricken and without friends when he saves a young woman who is serving as lady-in-waiting to Anne Neville, daughter of Warwick the Kingmaker. This action leads him, in a roundabout way, into the service of Richard of Gloucester (later Richard II), and he becomes witness not just to the battles but to the romance between Anne and Richard.
Richard is here cast as heroic and worthy of admiration, and the connection between Anne and Richard one of voluntary love, so show more this would definitely be considered hagiographic
A rather dated romance but the dates of the battles, etc. appear to be mostly accurate and the setting is not too far off.
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Statistics

Works
32
Also by
1
Members
191
Popularity
#114,254
Rating
3.1
Reviews
3
ISBNs
97
Languages
4
Favorited
1

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