Princess Elizabeth strives to avoid becoming her father's pawn in the royal marriage market. The court of James I is a volatile place, with factions led by warring cousins Robert Cecil and Francis Bacon. Europe is seething with conflict between Protestants and Catholics. James sees himself as a grand peacemaker and what better way to make his mark than to use his children in marriage negotiations..
Christie Dickason Book order (chronological)
This author's literary journey began with a precocious passion for writing, honed through extensive study in literature and dance. Shaped by an environment that fostered intellectual curiosity and a love for words, their work reflects a dedication to precision and rigorous research. Experiences living abroad and receiving a diverse education have gifted them a broad perspective, evident in their storytelling. Before dedicating themselves fully to writing, they cultivated a rich career in theatre as a director and choreographer, experiences that undoubtedly inform their narrative craft.






Robert Cecil, secretary of state to James I, has a problem: he owes a vast debt to the Prince of La Spada and he cannot pay. Even worse, he has staked as security the King's Great Pearl - without seeking royal approval. But to Cecil's suprise, La Spada agrees to a hostage deal.
Ein Bürgerkrieg, dem auch das Landgut Hawkridge House von Zeal Beester zum Opfer fällt, erschüttert England 1639. Zeal, die von ihrem geflohenen Liebhaber John ein Kind erwartet, heiratet kurzerhand einen älteren Ex-Soldaten. Insgeheim hofft sie, dass John eines Tages aus dem Exil zurückkehrt.
Quicksilver
- 464 pages
- 17 hours of reading
Not exactly a sequel, but a novel written in parallel with the superb The Lady Tree, in other words sharing some of the same characters but entirely independent of the first book. Is there such a thing as a werewolf? Quicksilver is no horror story, but in its fabulously vivid recreation of 17th Century England and Holland, it portrays a young man suffering from lycanthropy -- when a man believes himself to be a wolf. This was a time when medical science was undergoing vast changes and the discovery of the New World was yielding up all sorts of new plants and drugs, and Christie Dickason weaves a pulsating story of intrigue, adventure and romance around this extraordinary set of circumstances.
Die Tränen des Tigers
- 763 pages
- 27 hours of reading
Reader's Digest Auswahltbücher
- 584 pages
- 21 hours of reading
Der Tulpenkönig
- 630 pages
- 23 hours of reading
Amsterdam, 1636. Die ganze Stadt ist vom Tulpenfieber befallen. In speziellen Börsen, aber auch in den Wirtshäusern und Gassen der Metropole werden unscheinbare Blumenzwiebel gegen Gold gehandelt. Auch der Engländer John Nightingale hofft, dort durch Spekulation ein Vermögen zu verdienen. Denn das allein könnte ihn von einer alten Schuld befreien und ihn vor dem Tod durch den Strang retten. Verfolgt von seinem Erzfeind Malise, gerät der unerfahrene junge Mann in den Sog eines fulminanten Abenteuers, das zu bestehen fast unmöglich erscheint.
The Tears of the Tiger
- 512 pages
- 18 hours of reading
This is the sequel to "The Dragon Riders", the story of Nina Luoc, a half-French, half-Vietnamese refugee in the decade which follows the fall of Saigon and brings about the defeat of America.
Saigon
- 698 pages
- 25 hours of reading
Roman / / German literature / Duits / German / Allemand / Deutsch / hard cover / dust jacket / 14 x 22 cm / 687 .pp /



