With the death of Edward VI in 1553, England, for the first
time, would have a reigning queen. The question was: Who?
Four women stood upon the crest of history: Katherine of
Aragon's daughter, Mary; Anne Boleyn's daughter, Elizabeth; Mary,
Queen of Scots; and Lady Jane Grey. But over the centuries, other
exceptional women had struggled to push the boundaries of their
authority and influence--and been vilified as "she-wolves" for
their ambitions. Revealed in vivid detail, the stories of Eleanor
of Aquitaine, Isabella of France, Margaret of Anjou, and the
Empress Matilda expose the paradox that England's next female
leaders would confront as the Tudor throne lay before them--man
ruled woman, but these women sought to rule a nation.
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