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Kindle Price: | $2.99 Save $15.25 (84%) |
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His Red Eminence, Armand-Jean du Plessis de Richelieu Kindle Edition
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateMarch 10, 2019
- Reading age15 - 18 years
- Grade level8 - 12
- File size4081 KB
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Product details
- ASIN : B07NTKF4RV
- Publisher : Laurel A. Rockefeller Books (March 10, 2019)
- Publication date : March 10, 2019
- Language : English
- File size : 4081 KB
- Simultaneous device usage : Unlimited
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Sticky notes : On Kindle Scribe
- Print length : 368 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #3,981,333 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #1,518 in Historical French Fiction
- #2,753 in Historical Biographical Fiction
- #7,051 in Biographical Fiction (Kindle Store)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Born, raised, and educated in Lincoln, Nebraska USA Laurel A. Rockefeller’s passion for animals comes through in everything she writes. First self-published in 2012 as social science fiction author (the Peers of Beinan series), Laurel has expanded her work into the animal care/guide, history, historical fiction, and biography genres.
Find Laurel’s books in digital, paperback, and hardcover in your choice of up to ten languages, including Welsh, Chinese, and Dutch. Audio editions are published in all four available languages for audible: English, French, Spanish, and German.
Besides advocating for animals and related environmental causes, Laurel A. Rockefeller is a passionate educator dedicated to improving history literacy worldwide, especially as it relates to women’s accomplishments. In her spare time, Laurel enjoys spending time with her cockatiels, travelling to historic places, and watching classic motion pictures and classic television series.
Fun facts about Laurel:
Laurel started as a singer-songwriter and can be heard singing cameos on some of her audiobooks.
Laurel's first national (USA) publication was a sonnet called "Why Bilbo?" for the Minas Tirith Evening Star, the journal of the American Tolkien Society.
Laurel lettered in competitive public speaking her senior year in high school.
Laurel earned membership in Phi Beta Kappa with three majors, seven semesters on the Dean's list, and a graduating GPA of 3.81.
She holds a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
In addition to the more prestigious Phi Beta Kappa, Laurel also earned and holds membership in both Psi Chi honor society for Psychology majors and Phi Alpha Theta honor society for History majors.
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I was very excited when I found it: the story description appealed to my literary cravings, the historical research was a sparkling bonus and the reviews I found made it look a worth while reading.
The reality of it is a modern day cliche- teenage- soap- opera with some supernatural powers mixed in, the dialogue quality of a 90s children's show, the plot structure of a rushed cartoon and tho the author claims to do historical research, the text pays no attention to detail whatsoever.
The first chapter is a prime example of that: A young man, sickly in nature and accustomed to studying instead of working out, rides from Paris to Rome on horseback within 7 days, to collect a paper from an office and then to ride right back. The one described stop, in a shelter for poor travelers, ends with white bread, jam and butter for breakfast.
The first interaction of the two main characters can be summed up as: “Hi, who is the girl sitting alone in the corner?" "She is strange, don't talk to her." Young male guest in the nunnery goes to the ostracized girl, sits with her during supper and speaks to her infront of all the other nuns. The next day, after breakfast, they flirt and kiss in the library, find out that they are soulmates and plan the rest of their lifes together.
The writing style of the author excludes synonyms, repeats the main characters first name at least once every two sentences and rushes event descriptions into a few short paragraph, like the journey mentioned above.
My greatest griverance with this work is not the the money I paid for it, but the crushed hopes I had to read a good story. It was my first flop on Kindle.