Order of Joanna Hickson Books
Joanna Hickson is an English author and long-time BBC presenter and producer. She spent over twenty five years working for the BBC where she presented and produced News and Arts programmes. She has since published both children’s historical novels and adult fiction.
Hickson’s work concentrates on bringing fifteenth century English history and some of its fascinating principal characters to life. She is known for the Catherine de Valois series of books including, The Agincourt Bride and The Tudor Bride. Hickson is married and lives in an old farmhouse near Bath.
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Publication Order of Catherine de Valois Books
The Agincourt Bride | (2013) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
The Tudor Bride | (2014) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
Publication Order of Queens of the Tower Books
The Lady of the Ravens | (2020) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
The Queen’s Lady | (2022) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
Publication Order of Standalone Novels
Red Rose, White Rose | (2014) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
First of the Tudors | (2016) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
The Tudor Crown | (2018) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
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The Agincourt Bride is a novel about the queen who founded the Tudor dynasty. The book tells the story of Catherine de Valois, the daughter of Charles VI of France, and her relationship with her wet-nurse Mette. The two form a bond that transcends Mette’s position in life. Catherine is a pawn in a game between two dynasties. Her brother The Dauphin and the Duke of Burgundy both have their eyes on Catherine and how they can use her for their own gains. Mette hopes to protect her from the forces who wish to harm her. While a French defeat at the Battle of Agincourt will turn the tide and make Catherine even more valuable than before.
Another historical novel by Hickson is The Tudor Crown. This book sees Edward of York take back the English crown which sends the Lancastrian nobility into exile. Young Henry Tudor has a strong claim to the throne, but he too is sent away. His mother, Lady Margarent Beaufort, strikes an alliance with Edward’s queen to marry the king’s shrewdest courtier and keep the family safe. She will be torn between loyalty her son, duty to her husband, and loyalty to her king. When tragedy happens, the boy’s bid for the crown comes back in to play with all the risk that comes with it.

Hello Joanna, having read most of Philippa Gregory and Alison Weir’s books about The Tudors, it was refreshing to get a different slant on the period.
I have been interested in the theories about The Princes in the Tower and Richard 3 for many years.
In 1993 we had our first narrow boat built and we moored on the Ashby Canal in Liecestershire. For a number of years we visited the (supposed site of the Battle of Bosworth) only to find out many years later it was incorrect.
Then the finding of Richard’s burial place in the Leicester car park, which made interesting reading by Philippa Langley, and of course the television
coverage.
I will look forward to reading the rest of your books covering this interesting period.
Just out of interest, do you think the remains of the Princes, residing in Westminster Abbey are those supposedly killed at the hands of Richard 3?
I would like to see them examined scientifically, just to put to rest either way who they were. I wonder if our new king will ask for such an undertaking, after all it will not affect his lineage will it?