The Three Edwards is the third audiobook in Thomas B. Costain's The History of the Plantagenet series.
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"What I learned is people are people whoever they are, even Kings and Queens. I also learned lots of history of England. It was a very engaging book. It is not a novel, but it reads like one and carries the reader along on one adventure after another...very exciting. " — ROSALIE (5 out of 5 stars)
"What I learned is people are people whoever they are, even Kings and Queens. I also learned lots of history of England. It was a very engaging book. It is not a novel, but it reads like one and carries the reader along on one adventure after another...very exciting. "
" See the review of "The Last Plantagenets" "
" Although this is a history book, it is written in a descriptive way such that it really makes the people and places come alive. I thoroughly enjoyed this book. "
" Second only to Drunken History "
" Lightweight history is the best kind for me. Why the dainty treatment of the homosexual issue? Have we come a long way since 1300? Blood, guts, warfare, torture, resentment, paranoia... "
" Third in the Costain series "
" This was my second reading, and I enjoyed it as much as the first time. It reads like a novel, with lots of interesting personal information. "
" Third in the series on Plantagenet kings, enjoyable and well written. "
" What I learned is people are people whoever they are, even Kings and Queens. I also learned lots of history of England. It was a very engaging book. It is not a novel, but it reads like one and carries the reader along on one adventure after another...very exciting. "
" Costain has a wonderful way with words but I wouldn't hold to this books historicity. "
" Sorry, can't remember the plot. "
Thomas B. Costain (1885–1965) was born in Brantford. He attended high school there as well as the Brantford Collegiate Institute. His career as a writer began in 1902 when the Brantford Courier accepted a mystery story from him, and he became a reporter there (for five dollars a week). He was an editor at the Guelph Daily Mercury between 1908 and 1910. He married Ida Randolph Spragge on January 12, 1910 and they had two children. Beginning in 1914, he was a staff writer for and, from 1917, editor of Toronto-based Maclean’s magazine. His success there brought him to the attention of the Saturday Evening Post in New York City where he was fiction editor for fourteen years.
David Case was a distinguished narrator who recorded over 700 audiobooks, was nominated for a Grammy Award, and received numerous AudioFile Earphones Awards for his narrations. AudioFile magazine named him a Golden Voice.
Frederick Davidson (1932–2005), also known as David Case, was one of the most prolific readers in the audiobook industry, recording more than eight hundred audiobooks in his lifetime, including over two hundred for Blackstone Audio. Born in London, he trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and performed for many years in radio plays for the British Broadcasting Company before coming to America in 1976. He received AudioFile’s Golden Voice Award and numerous Earphones Awards and was nominated for a Grammy for his readings.
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