![]() ![]() ![]() On top of the expected political intrigue–Edward VI facing the end of his reign and the necessity of choosing his successor–there’s also the battle between ordinary humans and the humans who possess an animal form. Some, like Gifford, are unable to control the change. In the midst of some historically accurate events orchestrated by real historical figures, My Lady Jane is also a fantasy novel in which some of the characters have the ability to transform into animals. For Gifford Dudley, the prospect of a wife just means he’ll have one more person to disappoint with his horse curse–that’s right, he spends every day from sunup to sundown as a horse he can’t control it. For Jane, it’s the upheaval of her entire book-filled life. For Edward, the marriage is part of a political plot. Here’s what I encountered:Ībout the book: Lady Jane Grey, cousin and close friend to young King Edward VI, has just been engaged to Gifford Dudley, against her will and wishes. ![]() I picked this one up on a bit of a whim, and sometimes those whim-reads pack a lot of surprise power. I’ve just finished reading the fantasy/historical fiction novel My Lady Jane by Cynthia Hand, Brodi Ashton, and Jodi Meadows. ![]()
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