In The Wars Of The Roses. Este artículo no está disponible.In The Wars Of The Roses

Everett Evelyn-Green’s historical book "In the Wars of the Roses: A Story for the Young" vividly depicts the violent time of the Wars of the Roses in 15th-century England. This engaging novel provides an easy and instructive introduction to this significant period in British history and is written particularly with young readers in mind. The narrative centers on a group of youthful characters who get embroiled in the disputes and power struggles between the houses of York and Lancaster. The literary style of Everett Evelyn-Green blends mystery, adventure, and historical authenticity to produce a compelling story that immerses young readers in a bygone age. For young readers, "In the Wars of the Roses" offers an engaging and approachable way to learn about the intricacies and drama of this crucial era in English history. For young history buffs, Evelyn-Green’s writing artfully strikes a balance between fun and learning, making the book a satisfying and instructive read.

British novelist Evelyn Ward Everett-Green (17 November 1856 - 23 April 1932) is renowned for her prodigious body of work, which spans many genres throughout the course of her career. She started off writing inspirational and religious children's books before moving on to historical fiction for older girls and then venturing into adult romance romances. Evelyn, who was born in London and was raised by Methodists, showed early promise as a storyteller. She got her schooling at home and then obtained a scholarship to attend Bedford College and Gower Street Preparatory School. Although they briefly lived at Battramsley near Lymington, Hampshire, during World War I, Evelyn spent the last part of her life there with her partner Catherine Mainwaring Sladen. Evelyn met up with her sister and spoke with publishers thanks to her yearly trips to England. She was buried at the British Cemetery in Madeira and actively engaged in the Anglican community. Her writings are now valued more for their social context insights than for their literary merit.