Recent Comments
Derek Birks on Writers Turn to Crime? Helen Hollick on Writers Turn to Crime? Derek Birks on Writers Turn to Crime? Alison Morton on Writers Turn to Crime? Helen Hollick on Writers Turn to Crime? 
REBELS & BROTHERS: The Complete Series
The Wars of the Roses brought to ferocious life!
It is September 1459 and in England the rival forces of York and Lancaster prepare to compete for control of the kingdom. But against the savage backcloth of the Wars of the Roses, another relentless struggle begins. The Elder family are young, flawed and they make mistakes; yet they have courage. They will need every ounce of it if they are to survive…
For the first time this epic conflict is available as a boxed set of e-books allowing the reader to follow the whole compelling story in one edition.
‘It is impossible not to feel invested in the characters – they are flawed and damaged, but trying their best to survive and you find yourself willing them on.’ The Review
Where you can find Feud
Twitter Feed for @Feud_writer
- @AspectsHistory History Fiction Book of the Month: The Last of the Romans. Check out my interview… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 19 hours ago
- RT @AspectsHistory: Fiction Book of the Month. Aspects of History interviews @Feud_writer About The Last of the Romans https://t.co/8CH4IMk… 20 hours ago
- RT @timstandishUK: Fascinating conversation with @SimonScarrow - I liked his idea to be more up front about the commercial (as well as the… 1 day ago
- #HistoricalFiction #Friday with: @margaretskea1 @GordonDoherty @abelfrageauthor @HelenHollick @MichaelJecks… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 days ago
- RT @histnovsoc: Medieval pendant found in a garbage pit may hold the bones of a saint - via @LiveScience livescience.com/medieval-penda… 3 days ago
- #FF to new twitter friends: @LukeDaly99 @JoshuaScribner3 @DLDunning4 @TheHistoryBuff2 @LisaThomasBooks @ptmayes… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 week ago
- RT @Thehistorybits: Had a fabulous time talking all things William Marshal with Elizabeth Chadwick for @medievalslice #podcast #histfic @… 1 week ago
- RT @CleoB4: @Chadwickauthor @Thehistorybits @Feud_writer I just listened to the podcast. Very enjoyable (a new find for me, must listen to… 1 week ago
- RT @Thehistorybits: Out now! Episode 6 of A Slice of Medieval podcast features bestselling novelist, @Chadwickauthor, talking to myself an… 1 week ago
- Out now! Episode 6 of A Slice of Medieval #podcast which features bestselling novelist, @Chadwickauthor talking to… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 week ago
- @LisaThomasBooks Hi Lisa. Thanks for following me. 2 weeks ago
- @RoyalEverton Thanks. She has quite a few fans! 2 weeks ago
Feud by Derek Birks on Facebook
Tag Archives: Wars of the Roses
Who is Eleanor Elder?
Lady Eleanor Elder is a leading character in my Wars of the Roses series which will come to an end with the release of the final book, Crown of Fear. Of all the characters in all the books, she is … Continue reading
Storming the conventions of historical fiction
I came late to writing historical fiction – in fact late to writing altogether. History was what I knew best but there were a number of conventions associated with historical fiction that I did not like very much. The idea … Continue reading
Common Myths of the Wars of the Roses – Myth #3: Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick, the ‘Kingmaker’? Part 3…
This is the third part of my exploration into the notion that Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick, deserves the epithet of “kingmaker”. When I sat down to write Part 3, I quickly realised that, to avoid oversimplifying the story, I would … Continue reading
Posted in History, Medieval History, Plantagenets, Wars of the Roses
Tagged Earl, England, History, Neville, Wars of the Roses, York, Yorkshire
2 Comments
All you thought you knew about the Wars of the Roses, but didn’t… Episode Three: Warwick, the Kingmaker? Part Two…
A month or two ago, after a bit of a rant on Facebook, I started a series of posts to explode a few of the pervasive myths which surround the Wars of the Roses. Here’s the second part of my … Continue reading
Posted in History, Medieval History, Plantagenets, Wars of the Roses
Tagged England, History, Lancaster, London, Neville, St Albans, Wars of the Roses, Warwick, York
Leave a comment
All you thought you knew about the Wars of the Roses, but didn’t… Episode Two: Warwick, the Kingmaker?
Wars of the Roses Myth #3 – Was Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick, really a ‘Kingmaker’? Part 1… A month or two ago, I had a bit of a rant on Facebook about the common myths which persist about many … Continue reading
Posted in History, Medieval History, Plantagenets, Wars of the Roses
Tagged England, History, Kingmaker, Lancaster, Neville, Somerset, Wars of the Roses, Warwick, York
4 Comments
Faction and Politics at the Outbreak of the Wars of the Roses – Part 4: Cat Among the Pigeons!
In the fourth, and final, post on this subject I shall have a look at how Richard, Duke of York’s apparently impregnable position deteriorated after the battle of St Albans and brought about civil war. The Fallout from St Albans … Continue reading
Posted in History, Medieval History, Plantagenets, Wars of the Roses
Tagged Calais, England, Jasper Tudor, London, Margaret of Anjou, Richard of York, Somerset, St Albans, Wars of the Roses, Warwick, York
Leave a comment
Faction and Politics for Dummies at the Outbreak of the Wars of the Roses – Part 2
Part 2: Richard, Duke of York v Edmund, Duke of Beaufort This is the second of a series of posts intended to explain the events leading up to the outbreak of hostilities in 1455, known as the Wars of the … Continue reading
Posted in History, Medieval History, Plantagenets, Wars of the Roses
Tagged England, Henry VI of England, History, Lancaster, Margaret of Anjou, Somerset, Wars of the Roses, York
Leave a comment
Scars From The Past Goes Paperback
Tomorrow, December 1st, Scars From The Past, is out in paperback. It’s the first of a new Wars of the Roses series set during the 1480s. The Elder family are still the focus of the story and much of the … Continue reading
Dodging Arrows... a History Writer's Blog 