There have been a lot (and I mean a LOT) of reviews of The Lost King, and since its release in the US they have redoubled. There’s a dearth of poor reviews, and rightly so.

This link is to a very favourable one and I have picked it out because of what it says about the real Richard III. The column is called At the Movies, and the columnist one Tony Medley. The Lost King is the second review.

It seems Mr Medley was once a member of the Richard III Society, so he definitely knows whereof he speaks! He sets out the known truths about our “enlightened” king and condemns the likes of Shakespeare and More as being Tudor tools. And yes, I use the word “tools” in the context you’ve probably come to expect of your viscountessw! 😄

And it’s not only Shakespeare and the sainted Sir Thomas who are in the firing line, so too are “political-minded academics who [are] dubious and untrustworthy”. Oh, yes!

Interestingly, Mr Medley is also of the persuasion that Edward de Vere, the 17th Earl of Oxford was the actual author of the “Bard’s” works.  (You can read what he thinks about de Vere here)

So have a read of both articles by Mr. Medley. Recommended.


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  1. Once again, thank you for the links!

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  2. My friends and I do believe that there are political agendas behind the continuing blackening of R3’s name. The current British royal house just as many of the nobles are descendants of Henry Tudor or his supporters (at least in name). They would not like to stand there as descendants traitors and tyrant so they would not let the public to learn about the truth. Sadly, they have resources to influence public opinion

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  3. Very interesting, thanks. I like the version that Roger Manners, the 5th Earl of Rutland was the actual author of the “Bard’s” works. Or “Bard” is collective creativity (a la Nicolas Bourbaki)

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  4. […] S. Saxon Barton, the Liverpool gynaecologist, founded the Fellowship of the White Boar, now the Richard III Society, on 6th. Also that month, John Logie Baird had a slight accident whilst inventing television and […]

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