Tyburn Tree: Agincourt

Tyburn was an infamous execution spot west of London, used since medieval times. The Tyburn "tree" - a unique, multi-person gallows - erected in 1571 became a popular public spectacle, drawing crowds of thousands.Tyburn Tree blog is less blood-thirsty but hopefully topical, interesting and informative, if slightly bent to my personal topics of interest - books, writing, history, technology, with a smattering of politics and dash of pop culture, science and the downright strange. So "take a ride to Tyburn" and see what happens...

Showing posts with label Agincourt. Show all posts

Friday, November 22, 2013

We few, we happy few...

Not sure if this is cool...or just extremely weird. I present to you, the Lego Battle of Agincourt, alas, sans HenryV's stirring speech.

If you want to hear the speech anyway, here's a link to Henry V:

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The Tyburn Folios

The Jesuit Letter is my first novel. It was Short-listed for the 2016 HNS Indie Award and was an HNS Editor's Choice selection. It was also a Semi-Finalist for the 2016 M.M. Bennetts Award for Historical Fiction, and a recipient of the Indie BRAG medallion. The book is 112,000 words of historical fiction, set in 1575 in Elizabethan England. It is available in both print and Kindle formats on Amazon!

Thieves' Castle is the second book in the series, continuing the story of Christopher Tyburn, ex-soldier turned play-actor. Thieves Castle is currently available on Amazon..

Lastly Black Dog is a 10,000 word novella, set as a short prequel to The Jesuit Letter. It is available on Amazon Kindle.

Email: booklinker(at)Hotmail.com

Tyburn Tree

Elizabethan London

Friday, November 22, 2013

We few, we happy few...

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