The Serpent's Coil
PorMarlena Gee
Este libro digital cumple las normas de accesibilidad y es compatible con las tecnologías de asistencia. El cumplimiento de las normas de accesibilidad lo determinan la editorial y el o la creadora.
A tense, atmospheric Tudor‑era political thriller told through the eyes of a young woman who must master the dangerous art of court survival.
Philippa Grey enters Hampton Court with nothing but her wits, her ambition, and a family depending on her success. She quickly learns that the palace is a gilded cage—beautiful, glittering, and deadly. Every whisper hides a motive. Every smile masks a threat. Every favor comes with a cost.
When Lady Eleanor Vance is publicly disgraced and banished, Philippa witnesses firsthand how swiftly the king’s wrath can destroy a life. The event becomes the catalyst that pulls her deeper into the court’s shadowy undercurrents: factions forming around the newborn prince, secret correspondence with the Lady Mary, Cromwell’s watchful clerks, and the queen’s increasingly precarious position.
Philippa’s gift is perception—she sees what others miss. But in a world where information is both power and poison, knowing too much may be the very thing that coils around her neck.
Detalles
- Fecha de publicación
- Jul 27, 2026
- Idioma
- English
- Categoría
- Ficción
- Copyright
- Todos los derechos reservados - Licencia estándar de copyright
- Contribuyentes
- Por (autor o autora): Marlena Gee
Especificaciones
- Formato
- EPUB
Palabras clave
Tudor court intrigueHenry VIII fictionAnne Boleyn eraHampton Court Palacehistorical thrillerRenaissance Englandpolitical intrigueladies‑in‑waitingcourt dramaroyal suspenseTudor monarchyfactional politicsbetrayal and ambitionpalace secretspsychological tensionhistorical fiction novelTudor banishmentcourtly power strugglesdangerous alliancesroyal favorTudor suspensewomen in historysurvival at courtTudor dynastyCromwell intrigueLady Mary tensionhistorical dramaatmospheric historical fictioncharacter‑driven thrillerTudor court politicsRenaissance court life