| ISBN: | 9781443444927 |
| Publisher: | Harper Perennial |
| Published: | 10 March, 2015 |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Language: | English |
| Links | |
| Editions: |
240 other editions
of this product
|
- 1 Wolf Hall
- 2 Bring Up the Bodies
- 2 Bring Up The Bodies
- 3 The Mirror & the Light
- 2-3 Hilary Mantel The Wolf Hall Trilogy 2 Books Collection Set - The Mirror and The Light, Bring Up The Bodies
- Hilary Mantel Collection: Giving Up the Ghost, Wolf Hall, Beyond Black & a Place of Greater Safety
- Wolf Hall and Bring Up the Bodies
- Wolf Hall & Bring Up the Bodies
- Wolf Hall, Bring Up the Bodies and The Mirror and the Light: The Wolf Hall Trilogy
- Wolf Hall Trilogy (2 Book Series)
- Wolf Hall Trilogy 3 Books Collection Set By Hilary Mantel (The Mirror and the Light [Hardcover], Wolf Hall, Bring Up the Bodies)
- Wolf Hall, Bring Up the Bodies and The Mirror and the Light (The Wolf Hall Trilogy)
- Wolf Hall & Bring Up the Bodies: The Stage Adaptation by Hilary Mantel (2015-02-24)
- Rare Wolf Hall Trilogy by Hilary Mantel ~ Mirror & the Light ~ Bringing up the Bodies
- By Hilary Mantel - Wolf Hall & Bring Up the Bodies: The Stage Adaptation (Adapted) (2015-03-11) [Paperback]
- Wolf Hall and Bring Up the Bodies (The Wolf Hall Trilogy)
- The Wolf Hall Trilogy 3-Book Set - Wolf Hall, Bring Up the Bodies, The Mirror & the Light
- By Hilary Mantel - Wolf Hall and Bring Up the Bodies (Slipcase, Gift Set edition)
- The Wolf Hall Trilogy - Box Set
Amazon Best of the Month, October 2009: No character in the canon has been writ larger than Henry VIII, but that didn't stop Hilary Mantel. She strides through centuries, past acres of novels, histories, biographies, and plays--even past Henry himself--confident in the knowledge that to recast history's most mercurial sovereign, it's not the King she needs to see, but one of the King's most mysterious agents. Enter Thomas Cromwell, a self-made man and remarkable polymath who ascends to the King's right hand. Rigorously pragmatic and forward-thinking, Cromwell has little interest in what motivates his Majesty, and although he makes way for Henry's marriage to the infamous Anne Boleyn, it's the future of a free England that he honors above all else and hopes to secure. Mantel plots with a sleight of hand, making full use of her masterful grasp on the facts without weighing down her prose. The opening cast of characters and family trees may give initial pause to some readers, but persevere: the witty, whip-smart lines volleying the action forward may convince you a short stay in the Tower of London might not be so bad... provided you could bring a copy of Wolf Hall along. --Anne Bartholomew
