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The Elizabeth Tudor Conspiracy: A heart stopping thriller full of dramatic twists (The Marquess House Saga Book 2) Kindle Edition

4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 2,299 ratings

A timeshift conspiracy thriller that will shock you to your core! Perfect for fans of Dan Brown, Philippa Gregory, Kate Mosse and Tom Harper.

Was Elizabeth I really the last Tudor princess…?

Nonsuch Palace, England, 1586

Elizabeth I has been queen for 28 years. She has survived hundreds of plots against her but now she faces the revelation of a secret she thought would remain hidden forever…

Elizabeth is not the last of the Tudor line — there are two more legitimate heirs to her crown.Her sworn enemy, Philip II, King of Spain, has discovered the secret and thinks he can control the missing princess as his puppet queen.

Can Elizabeth maintain control over her throne? And what happened to the lost Tudor heirs?

Castle Jerusalem, Andorra, 2018

Dr Perdita Rivers and her twin sister Piper are safely hidden in Andorra. Despite their narrow escape from those pursuing them, Perdita is determined to continue her grandmother’s legacy by uncovering her ground-breaking research into the English royal bloodline.

But she soon realises that nothing about the Tudor era was as it seemed. And now the national identity of Great Britain must be called into question.

With their enemies still tracking them and the lives of those they love at deadly risk, Perdita and Piper must succeed in exposing the secrets of history or there is no hope of them escaping alive...

THE ELIZABETH TUDOR CONSPIRACY is the second book in The Marquess House Saga, a dual timeline conspiracy thriller with an ingenious twist on a well-known period of Tudor history.

THE MARQUESS HOUSE SAGA SERIES
BOOK ONE: The Catherine Howard Conspiracy
BOOK TWO: The Elizabeth Tudor Conspiracy
BOOK THREE: The Arbella Stuart Conspiracy
BOOK FOUR: The Jane Seymour Conspiracy

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Editorial Reviews

About the Author

Alexandra Walsh is the author of the Marquess House Trilogy.

Emma Gregory has enjoyed an extensive and varied career. Some of her many radio titles include The Diary Of Samuel Pepys, Don Quixote (with Paul Schofield), The Bell, In the Native State (with Peggy Ashcroft), Dombey and Son, The Quatermass Memoirs (with Andrew Keir), and Great Expectations. She has also recorded Shakespeare on CD for Riverrun Productions and the soundtrack of The Beggars Opera for the Royal Shakespeare Company. She works regularly as a voice-over artist for various companies, including the History and Biography channels.

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B07PZW7JYP
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Sapere Books (June 2, 2019)
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ June 2, 2019
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 2.4 MB
  • Simultaneous device usage ‏ : ‎ Unlimited
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 434 pages
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 2,299 ratings

About the author

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Alexandra Walsh
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Hello, thank you for visiting my author page and thank you even more if you’ve bought, read or listened to one of my books. I really hope you enjoyed it.

My books are dual timeline stories featuring the lost voices of women, both real and imaginary. The Marquess House Saga reimagines the stories of the women from Henry VIII’s court through to the Civil War, telling a tale of secrets, mysteries and intrigues which ripple through into the lives of the present day characters. While, The Wind Chime, The Music Makers and The Forgotten Palace focus on the lives of Victorian women and how their stories connect to the 21st century characters.

You can follow me on Twitter - @purplemermaid25 – and Instagram - @purplemermaid25 or visit my website: www.alexandrawalsh.com.

Customer reviews

4.5 out of 5 stars
2,299 global ratings

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Customers say

Customers enjoy the book's historical fiction and alternative storyline. They find it an engaging read with a well-written style that makes the past come alive for them. Readers appreciate the author's talent and the relatable characters.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

38 customers mention "History"35 positive3 negative

Customers enjoyed the twist in the story. They found the book engaging and thought-provoking, with an interesting rewrite of Tudor history. The book is part of a series about historical mysteries.

"The plot thickens in surprising ways. The intermingling of Tudor era history with current times creates a fascinating story and double excitement." Read more

"...The story was well researched and pertinent information included to significant events in history to make this fictionalized version interesting...." Read more

"...This historical fiction is brave enough to not just consider alternate history but to be a beacon of new light shed on old possibilities knowing the..." Read more

"...This series has been a great read. History is not static. It is fluid based on new evidence that is uncovered. I completely enjoyed the series...." Read more

26 customers mention "Readability"26 positive0 negative

Customers enjoy the book. They find it an entertaining read with a well-planned plot and great character development. The book is researched and creative, making it a good choice for history buffs and royal watchers.

"...'s second novel in her Marquess House Conspiracy series is as great a read as the 1st...." Read more

"...This is lovingly researched and thought out by certainly a new star in the period fiction literary community...." Read more

"...This series has been a great read. History is not static. It is fluid based on new evidence that is uncovered. I completely enjoyed the series...." Read more

"The book is exciting and fast paced. I love the whole concept with hidden history in "official" history books...." Read more

12 customers mention "Enlightenedness"9 positive3 negative

Customers find the book engaging with its reconstructed historical sections and alternative points of view on history. They appreciate the author's research and the way the book acts as a semi-time-based book. The author makes the past come alive for readers, making the theory plausible if one suspense disbelief is present.

"I love reading alternative points of view of history. This series has been a great read. History is not static...." Read more

"...This author makes the past come alive for her readers! The surprises are well hidden and so believable! I am looking forward to the third!" Read more

"...was surprised at the depth of the author's research and found the theory plausible if one suspense disbelief...." Read more

"...I love this period of time and I love the way it acts as a semi-time based book. Can't wait for the 3rd book!" Read more

9 customers mention "Writing style"9 positive0 negative

Customers find the book engaging and well-written. They appreciate the author's talent and creative writing style. The book seamlessly transitions between time periods and is a real page-turner for readers.

"...Gets 5 stars from me for courage, craftsmanship, and creativity." Read more

"...The way she intertwines historical fact and her own fictional writing. The story and characters themselves...." Read more

"...in my reviews, so will just say I love the books and find them real page turners." Read more

"...I eagerly anticipate book three! The authors talent is quite evident. Bravo Ms. Walsh!" Read more

6 customers mention "Character development"6 positive0 negative

Customers enjoy the relatable characters. They find it interesting to mix real people with fictional elements.

"...It weaves fact and fiction together along with relatable characters to create a wonderful work. Must read." Read more

"...completely caught up in the historical details and contemporary blending of characters. This author makes the past come alive for her readers!..." Read more

"...a large part of my adult life in the U.K., I found it fascinating to associate real people, and the imaginary intrigue, with the actual places that..." Read more

"Very thought out, great character development. Looking forward to the next book in the series" Read more

Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2025
    The plot thickens in surprising ways. The intermingling of Tudor era history with current times creates a fascinating story and double excitement.
  • Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2019
    Alexandra Walsh's second novel in her Marquess House Conspiracy series is as great a read as the 1st. The first portion was a bit convoluted with all of the names and history on how each family is related; however, as you moved through the book this became less confusing. It is really interesting to think that there may be an alternative view on historical events than what we are taught. The story was well researched and pertinent information included to significant events in history to make this fictionalized version interesting. There were some glaring grammatical mistakes that were a bit annoying; but overall this didn't change my enjoyment of the book. Looking forward to book 3 in the series.
    2 people found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on June 11, 2019
    An interesting tale just waiting for any Angophile, history buff, and royal watching enthusiast. This historical fiction is brave enough to not just consider alternate history but to be a beacon of new light shed on old possibilities knowing the lengths men have gone to at any age in history to stop at nothing to achieve their ends. This is lovingly researched and thought out by certainly a new star in the period fiction literary community. I will go back and read her first book now that I have enjoyed the second so much, and am looking forward to the last in the trilogy to see how the twins fare in history, love, and their new lives. I was sold enough that I will have to go back to see what actual history was thrust upon the world about the truth of that age. Gets 5 stars from me for courage, craftsmanship, and creativity.
    5 people found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2022
    I love reading alternative points of view of history. This series has been a great read. History is not static. It is fluid based on new evidence that is uncovered. I completely enjoyed the series. Alexander's alternate view of the Tudor monarchy is fascinating. I love that the spymaster and advisors to the queen totally discount evidence that the women uncover. Women are a force of nature that men try to discredit. I recommend this series!
  • Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2023
    The book is exciting and fast paced. I love the whole concept with hidden history in "official" history books. There is always a story within a story, within a story. Ms. Walsh does a fantastic job in her fictional work. And it does make one think what is the real reason for missing holes in history.
  • Reviewed in the United States on October 24, 2023
    Too much speculation. I think the plot is good but there's way too much alternative history for me. Ill pass on book 3.
  • Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2023
    As I read these books I find the possibilities fascinating. How has history been changed or manipulated because of who was writing it?

    It truly makes you wonder.

    I do believe that because history has primarily been written by men, it is a perspective of possible truth.

    Alexandra Walsh takes us on quite an exploration of the possibilities.
    One person found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2019
    Although the book was a good read, I found the plot not feasible. There are too many documented events that do not match this one. The Elizabethan period is full of faults, but this one is too fantastic for even Elizabeth to be a part of. Her death is well documented and Lettice was a lot younger than her.

Top reviews from other countries

  • Deva Diva
    5.0 out of 5 stars Second Chapter in this Tudor conspiracy theory continues to grip interest...
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 1, 2021
    The second book in this intriguing trilogy picks up where The Catherine Howard Conspiracy left us. Once again I was drawn into the intrigues, secrets and machinations of a Tudor court through the eyes of the often forgotten or ignored women of the court. The story unravels more secrets of Marquess House and its past and present occupants giving a refreshingly different account of Tudor history.

    I have read dozens of books both fact and fiction on the Tudors and their courts but this different take on accepted v real history in a well written and thought out story has kept me enthralled. I admire the imagination and research of the author which has added to the credibility of the ‘what if’ conjecture and made this book so completely believable. Without doubt, I will be heading to the third part of the trilogy to see how the story ends!
  • Kindle Customer
    5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent
    Reviewed in Italy on August 22, 2019
    Couldn't put this down great read
  • Jeldmer
    5.0 out of 5 stars Great story. Includes history woven on
    Reviewed in Australia on August 6, 2023
    Easy to listen. Full of anticipation.
  • Pascale Hutton
    4.0 out of 5 stars Series gets better and better!
    Reviewed in Canada on October 1, 2019
    I enjoyed volume I in the trilogy quite a bit, it's a lovely time-shift thriller from an Oct covered period but the premise is completely novel. This sequel is even better than the first, I can't wait till the next!
  • Mr. K. Williamson
    4.0 out of 5 stars A compelling dual time novel
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 22, 2020
    Review of the Elizabeth Tudor Conspiracies by Alexander Walsh.
    Being a fan of Tudor history, and dual time novels, I found this novel dangerous for the characters with avaricious schemers after money or power plotting against their ruler, or enemies.
    This novel opens with the theft of a casket of documents from the home of a dying woman
    Perdita Rivers falls into a snowdrift and is rescued by her father Kit Mackenzie who also retrieves her mobile phone and notices it has been bugged. He immediately suspects Kristin Chaplin, the woman who trashed Piper’s marriage to Warren Dexter.
    Twins Perdita and piper were now multi-millionaires, and were already protected by the Milford Haven Treaty. Kit realises his daughters have become targets for the greedy Kristen, and for safety’s sake takes Perdita to Castle Jerusalem, the Headquarters of their historical research business.
    They are greeted by Isabelle Barnes, a librarian and archivist who worked from her stately home near Pembroke Castle, who is helping her friend Maggie with her wedding arrangements. and also researching Catherine Howard’s rise at the Tudor court. She discovers an anomaly when news arrives that the twins mother, Louis,,had been killed in a car accident. When their grieving is over they resume researching documents belonging to a network of noblewomen ‘The Ladies of Melusine’, who used code names to protect their identities from when Catherine became Henry V111’s Queen until the time of James 1’st.
    A comment written by Lettice Knollys’s in a Book of Hours confirms certain facts about Elisabeth the First and Mary Queen of Scots, which vary from the accepted version of Tudor history we learned in school. They state that Catherine had two children who went missing. These rumours reach King Phillip of Spain’s ears, he orchestrates a pre-Armada plan to infiltrate castles along the Pembrokeshire coastline. Phillip also funded the plot by Roman Catholic, Anthony Babington, who wanted to usurp Queen Elizabeth from the throne with Arbella Stuart. Shortly after Elizabeth signs Mary Queen of Scots death warrant, Phillip mobilises his Armada.
    The twins are intent on purchasing a ring used to carry secret messages. Perdita visits the purchaser at Polzeath when her father calls to say a SWAT team are after her and intend to shoot on sight. She is successfully rescued and restored to Marquess House.
    This is a well written convoluted historical novel, with surprising claims about Queen Elizabeth and Mary Queen of Scots, and Catherine Howard’s progeny,who are alleged to be familiarly linked to Perdita and Piper.
    At times I found the numerous names and familial links confusing and found a whole paragraph of names listed on Page 178, whish for a historian would prove interesting but did not add to the plot. . What might have been less distracting and helpful would have been finding their family tree’s in the frontispiece of the novel. .Having said that, I would certainly read more books by this author.

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