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Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Victoria Born to Be a Warrior by Frances Mary Hendry Boudicca. Boadicea, Queen of the Iceni London: Harrap, 1949 221 S. Allen , Kenneth S. Crimson Harvest: The Story of the Bloodiest Massacre Britain has Ever Known London: Hale, 1966 174 S. Armstrong; Margaret Cotton , Tristan M. Böckl , Manfred. Die letze Königin der Kelten : historischer Roman Berlin: Aufbau-Taschenbuch-Verl., 2005 542 S. – (Aufbau-Taschenbuch ; 1296) Bradley ; Diana L. Paxson , Marion Zimmer. Ravens of Avalon ?: ?, 2000. Die Hüterin von Avalon : Roman München: Diana, 2007 Aus dem Engl. – 636 S. Brékilien , Yann. La reine sauvage Paris: Delarge, [1980] 297 S. La reine sauvage La Faouët: Liv’ed, 1997 312 S. – (Liv’en poche ; 2) Broxholme , J[ohn] F[ranklin] The War Queen London: Leslie Frewin, 1967 191 S. The War Queen London: Arrow, 1968 192 S. Daniels , John K. Doré , Joyce. Hemlock ?: Braiswick, 2002 100 S. Durant , Gladys May. Fires of Revolt: A Story of Boadicea’s Day London: Bell, 1957 157 S. Garwood , Haley Elizabeth. Ashes of Britannia ?: Writers block, 2000. Gedge , Pauline. The Eagle and the Raven Toronto: Macmillan, 1978 694 S. Der Adler und der Rabe : Roman [München]: , 1990 Aus dem Engl. von Marion B. Kroh. – 1. Aufl. – 623 S. – ([Goldmann- Taschenbuch] ; 9790) Gold , Alan. Warrior queen ?: New American Library, 2005 (Juni) Gregory , Roxanne. Boudicca's revenge Vancouver: Eastwick Press, 1999 322 S. Hannah , Ian C[ampbell] Voadica: A Romance of the Roman Wall , Toronto: Longmans, Green, 1928 273 S. Harris , Sally. Son of rebellion : a story of Boudica's Britain ?: Anglia Young, 1989 64 S. Harrison , Arjae. Hendry , Frances. Victoria : born to be a warrior London: Hodder Children’s, 2004 214 S. Henty , George Alfred. Beric the Briton : a story of the Roman invasion New York: Scribner's, 1892 382 S. Beric the Briton : a story of the Roman invasion Mill Hall, Pa.: PrestonSpeed publ., 1996 445 S. Holland , Jack. Druid time New York: Dodd, Mead, 1986 XI, 207 S. : Kt. Jackson , Charles. Chariot boy (and the warrior queen) Leicester: Matador, 2006 120 S. King , Betty. Boadicea London: Hale, 1975 190 S. MacKie , Mary. The People of the Horse London: Allen, 1987 415 S. McDonald , Eva Rose. Roman Conqueror London: Hale, 1975 207 S. Plowman , Stephanie. To Spare the Conquered London: Methuen, 1960 260 S. To Spare the Conquered Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1965 252 S. Price , Anthony. “The Boudica killing.” London: Macmillan, 1979 In: Winter’s Crimes. Vol. 11. Ed. by George Hardinge. “The Boudica Killing.” New York: St. Martin’s press, 1980 In: Winter’s Crimes. Vol. 11. Ed. by George Hardinge. Protheroe , Ernest. For Queen and Emperor: A Story of Valour and Adventure London: Religious Tract Soc., 1909 399 S. Ripley , Mike. Boudica and the lost Roman ?: Severn house, 2006. Sagon , Amyot. Under the Roman Eagles London: Partridge, 1907 332 S. Scott , Manda. Dreaming the eagle ?: Bantam, 2003 (März) Die Herrin der Kelten : Roman München: , 2006 Aus dem Engl. von Elke Bartels. – 759 S. – (Blanvalet ; 36486) Scott , Manda. Dreaming the bull ?: Delacorte Press, 2004 (April) 368 S. Das Schwert der Keltin : Roman München: Blanvalet, 2008 Aus dem Engl. von Elke Bartels. – 601 S. Scott , Manda. Boudica : dreaming the hound ?: Bantam, 2005 (Feb) Die Seherin der Kelten München: Blanvalet, 2006 Aus dem Engl. von Elke Bartels. – 701 S. Scott , Manda. Dreaming the serpent spear ?: ?, i. E. Die Kriegerin der Kelten : Roman München: Blanvalet, 2007 Übers. von Elke Bartels. – 68 S. Seddon , Andrew M. Imperial legions : a novel Nashville, Tenn.: Broadman & Holman, 2000 434 S. Seton , Anya. The Mistletoe and the Sword: A Story of Roman Britain Garden City: , 1955 253 S. Shipway , George. Imperial governor London: Davies, 1968 298 S. Imperial governor : [the great novel fo Boudicca’s revolt] London: Cassell, 2004 397 S. Sosebee , Marlene. Boudica, queen of the Iceni ?: ?, ? Staples [James Sinclair] , R. T. Warrior queen Croydon: Toco, 1966 355 S. Warrior queen London: Souvenir, 1977 352 S. Sutcliff , Rosemary. Song for a dark queen London: Pelham, 1978 176 S. Song for a dark queen London: Red Fox, 1996 173 S. : Kt. Sutton , Gary. She Fights Free: Warrior Queen Terrifies the Romans ?: BookSurge, 2003 178 S. Woman, warrior, queen : Boudica terrifies the Romans ?: , 2004 232 S. Treece , Henry. Red Queen, White Queen New York: , 1958 243 S. Red Queen, White Queen London: Bodley Head, 1958 269 S. Treece , Henry. The bronze sword London: Hamilton, 1965 95 S. The centurion New York: Meredith, 1967 Ill. by Mary Russon. – VIII., 113 S. : Ill. Treece , Henry. The queen’s brooch London: Hamilton, 1966 157 S. The queen’s brooch New York: Putnam, [1967] 159 S. Trevelyan , Marie. Britain’s Greatness Foretold: The Story of Boadicea, the British Warrior-Queen London: Hogg, 1900 383 S. Ward , Charles Humble Dudley. Boudicca: A Romance of Britain's Fighting Queen London: Ousely, [1912] 303 S. Wiat , Philippa. The Golden Chariot London: Hale, 1979 191 S. Wilke , H[enriette] Römerherrschaft in Britannien : historische Novelle in zwei Abtheilungen aus der letzten Hälfte des ersten Jahrhunderts, (der Urgeschichte Englands entlehnt) Braunschweig: Leibrock, 1837 2 Bde., 234 und 296 S. – (Novellen von H. Wilke ; 8–9) Victoria: Born to Be a Warrior by Frances Mary Hendry. Victoria: Born to be A Warrior. by Frances Hendry. Published by Hodder. All Hail Victoria. Reviewed by Sue Bursztynski. It's a brave writer who takes on the territory of Rosemary Sutcliff: Roman Britain. Sutcliff's classic children's historical novels did for early Britain what Mary Renault's did for ancient Greece. It is difficult to imagine anyone else traveling the same route with as much success. Nonetheless, Frances Hendry takes it on. Hendry's Victoria: Born to be A Warrior begins in an earlier era than Sutcliff's The Eagle of the Ninth , in which young Roman Marcus Aquila searched for the lost Eagle standard of his father's vanished legion, to restore their honor and ended by remaining in Britain. Victoria begins in the year 61 CE, shortly before the rebellion of Boudicca, warrior Queen of the Iceni tribe. Victoria, daughter of an Iceni woman married to a Roman merchant in Londinium, learns that the Roman isn't her father. She is a full Iceni whose British name is Boudicca, like the Queen, and her British relatives, visiting Londinium, help her to escape from an unwanted marriage. Victoria, a tough young woman with fighting skills, manages to make something of a place for herself among the young warriors, but she is far from universally popular and makes one deadly enemy in particular. To the Iceni, she is always "the Roman girl," not to be trusted. When the rebellion begins, she finds herself in the difficult position of having friends and family on both sides and being trusted by neither. Victoria has a little more depth than the average juvenile historical. No one can ever recapture the magic of Sutcliff, but this is a decent effort: a well-told tale with a good variety of sympathetic characters. Hendry doesn't mess around: the era she's describing here is a brutal one and she doesn't disguise this. The Britons have excellent reason for their rebellion, but they also practice human sacrifice, if mostly voluntary (not entirely; in one scene, Victoria and her mother see a sacrificed baby at the foot of a sacred tree). When they attack a Roman town, even the children are slaughtered, along with the rest of the inhabitants. Culture clash is presented believably; the Roman governor whose actions led to the rebellion has to have it explained to him that, far from cowing the tribesmen, his attack on the sacred person of their queen has merely provoked them -- and, quite simply, the Britons enjoy fighting. People of different backgrounds have different accents, quite recognizable and separate, a nice touch unusual in this kind of novel. There are a few strange elements, such as Victoria/Boudicca's apprentice bard cousin, Cram, who loses first two fingers, then an ear, in the course of his fighting and is able to crack jokes about it while bleeding away. Bravery is all very well, and maybe the pain is delayed, but if someone chopped off my ear or fingers, I'd at least say, "Ouch!" There's also the fact that he is studying to be a bard in the first place because a serious injury makes it difficult for him to go into battle, yet he does go into battle and his crippled state doesn't seem to hold him up much. Perhaps I missed something here? However, this is a quibble. The language is good, the style fast-moving, but time is taken for character development. Victoria is the first in a planned trilogy. It will be interesting to follow it through to the end and see how the heroine develops. | March 2004. Sue Bursztynski is a children's and fantasy writer and librarian based in . my novels2. Victoria (Gladiatrix, #1) Free Download PDF By Frances Mary Hendry. Title : Victoria (Gladiatrix, #1) Author : Frances Mary Hendry Format : Page : 224 pages ISBN : 0340877723. Striking an accomplished balance between comprehensive research and page turning historical adventure, Frances Hendry s Victoria Born to Be a Warrior , the first novel in her Gladiatrix series, packs a thrilling girl power punch with a difference. Ancient Britain was home to the oldest, meanest, girl with an attitude of all time the Iceni warrior Queen Boudicca and it is. Striking an accomplished balance between comprehensive research and page turning historical adventure, Frances Hendry s Victoria Born to Be a Warrior , the first novel in her Gladiatrix series, packs a thrilling girl power punch with a difference. Ancient Britain was home to the oldest, meanest, girl with an attitude of all time the Iceni warrior Queen Boudicca and it is into this world that the author has woven her story so well and with such dramatic effect. Victoria is a 16 year old girl with big identity problems Born to a mother from one of Britain s indigenous tribes, but living under the roof of her Roman stepfather and among the trappings of Roman civilisation and occupation, Victoria does not find life easy Instinctively tough, and handy with a sword, her life nosedives for the first time when she is promised in marriage to an ugly and cruel Roman merchant of her step dad s choosing mainly for profit and not love, of course Rescued from this fate by her Iceni uncle, she moves far away to begin another kind of life in the flat wilds of Eastern Britain. Sadly, Victoria soon discovers that she has swapped one kind of confusion for another and her new existence is no less arduous Caught up in Boudicca s revolt against Roman oppression, she must fight alongside her new compatriots as they fight for independence from effective slavery Unfortunately, her loyalty is tested to the limits when she is torn between saving her family in London or fighting alongside her new friends. Hendry s contemporary style gives this historical action story a great degree of readability and authorial panache Her central character is strong and resolute, facing real hardships and authentic questions of faith in her own ability and will to survive Sometimes brutal and bloody, the narrative is nevertheless enthralling and exciting to read Suitable for readers aged 12 and over John McLay. Victoria: Born to Be a Warrior (Gladiatrix, #1) Ancient Britain was home to the oldest, meanest, girl-with-an-attitude of all time--the Iceni warrior Queen Boudicca and it is into this world that the author has woven her story so well and with such dramatic effect. Victoria is a 16-year-old girl with big identity problems. Born to a mother from one of Britain's indigenous tribes, but living under the roof of her Roman stepfather and among the trappings of Roman civilisation and occupation, Victoria does not find life easy. Instinctively tough, and handy with a sword, her life nosedives for the first time when she is promised in marriage to an ugly and cruel Roman merchant of her step dad's choosing--mainly for profit and not love, of course. Rescued from this fate by her Iceni uncle, she moves far away to begin another kind of life in the flat wilds of Eastern Britain. Sadly, Victoria soon discovers that she has swapped one kind of confusion for another and her new existence is no less arduous. Caught up in Boudicca's revolt against Roman oppression, she must fight alongside her new compatriots as they fight for independence from effective slavery. Unfortunately, her loyalty is tested to the limits when she is torn between saving her family in London or fighting alongside her new friends. Hendry's contemporary style gives this historical action story a great degree of readability and authorial panache. Her central character is strong and resolute, facing real hardships and authentic questions of faith in her own ability and will to survive. Sometimes brutal and bloody, the narrative is nevertheless enthralling and exciting to read. Suitable for readers aged 12 and over. -- John McLay. The Crystal Palace. The Crystal Palace: The Diary of Lily Hicks is an entry in the My Story series. It was written by Frances Mary Hendry. The book was published by Scholastic UK in April 2001 and reissued in January 2010 as Young Nanny . Contents. Book description. " 17th April, 1850 The Crystal Palace is more wonderful every time we go, with coloured light everywhere, so airy and delicate, but strong. Not like a house, solid and heavy and shadowy, solid to the ground. Like being inside a diamond it is, or a fairy palace. Master has made a miracle, everybody says so. And as for the exhibits inside, there are more and more every day, 10,000 they say. We saw French and Belgian lace and English embroidery today, so fine the Queen can't have better—shawls and baby gowns and waistcoats, and Irish double damask tablecloths with shimmering ferns and flowers woven in. I was near crying with pure delight it was all so lovely. " " It's 1850. Unexpectedly promoted from housemaid to be the new baby's nanny, young Lily hopes her diary will protect her and her friends from nasty little Edgar's malice. But when a valuable watch is stolen during a visit to the Crystal Palace, Edgar finds himself in desperate trouble–and only Lily can save him. "