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If you're looking for more information on your favourite fiction and non-fiction authors in the historical sphere, then look no further! In this section of the site you'll find author profiles along with interviews and insights from internationally recognised historians and the newest writers to come onto the scene.
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Monday, 23 August 2010 |
Michael Arnold, a software testing consultant, has just celebrated the launch of his debut Novel, Traitor's Blood. Set during the Civil War, it's a gritty start to the Stryker Chronicles.
He lives in Hampshire with his wife and young son. His childhood holidays were spent visiting castles and battlefields, but his fascination with the civil wars was piqued partly by the fact that his hometown and region of Hampshire are steeped in Civil War history.
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Monday, 23 August 2010 |
A newcomer to history writing, Richard Freeman studied maths at university and taught the subject for two years before moving on to educational advice. He then worked for the National Extension College, becoming its director in 1976. From 1987-92 he was the Courses Director of the Open College. He then became a freelance training consultant.
Between 1972 and 2005 he wrote 55 books and courses, plus other articles and book chapters in subjects as varied as computer programming, probability and marketing. In 2005 he began work as a history writer and has since published ‘The Great Edwardian Naval Feud’ (Pen and Sword 2009).
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728
(2 votes, average 5.00 out of 5)
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Friday, 30 July 2010 |
Clare Mulley is the author of the Daily Mail Biographers' Club prize winning The Woman Who Saved the Children: A Biography of Eglantyne Jebb, Founder of Save the Children - the royalties from which go to the charity. A mother of three, in 2006 she was awarded a distinction for her masters in Social and Cultural History at the University of London.
She recently took the time out from working on her forthcoming group biography of three scandalous and courageous dissident Victorian sisters to go under the spotlight of the Historytimes.com 20 Questions....
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723
(2 votes, average 4.50 out of 5)
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Tuesday, 27 July 2010 |
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A specialist in Russian history and 19th century women's history, Helen Rappport is not only a fluent Russian speaker and respected translator, but also the author of a number of well received titles - the most recent of which "Beautiful for Ever: Madame Rachel of Bond Street Cosmetician, Con-Artist and Blackmailer" is something a little different for her.
A passionate Victorianist and Russianist, she is a member of the Victorian Society, the Society of Genealogists, the Society of Authors, The Biographers’ Club and Writers in Oxford as well as also being an academic associate of St Bede’s Hall, Oxford.
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712
(1 vote, average 5.00 out of 5)
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Written by Jonny Mardling
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Tuesday, 20 July 2010 |
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We recently had the opportunity to find out a little more about Harry Sidebottom, the man behind the Warrior of Rome series of novels, ahead of the publication of the third novel in the series, Lion of the Sun on 22nd July 2010.
A Fellow of St Benet's Hall and lecturer at Lincoln College, Oxford, Harry specialises in Ancient warfare and classical art. He has an international reputation as a scholar, having published widely on Ancient warfare, classical art and the cultural history of the Roman Empire. Originally from Newmarket, Suffolk, Harry is also a presenter on ‘Ancient Discoveries’ for The History Channel and now lives with his wife and two sons in Cambridgeshire.
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