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Phoenix Rising: A novel of Anne Boleyn Kindle Edition

4.1 out of 5 stars 92 customer reviews

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Length: 106 pages Word Wise: Enabled

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Product Details

  • File Size: 4218 KB
  • Print Length: 106 pages
  • Page Numbers Source ISBN: 8494372149
  • Simultaneous Device Usage: Unlimited
  • Publisher: MadeGlobal Publishing (May 19, 2015)
  • Publication Date: May 19, 2015
  • Sold by: Amazon Digital Services, Inc.
  • Language: English
  • ASIN: B00X806742
  • Text-to-Speech: Enabled
  • X-Ray:
  • Word Wise: Enabled
  • Lending: Not Enabled
  • Enhanced Typesetting: Not Enabled
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #32,294 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
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Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

17 of 17 people found the following review helpful By Clarissa Simmens on June 1, 2015
Format: Kindle Edition Verified Purchase
This is an outstanding encapsulated history to use as an introduction for those who know nothing of the Tudors or for people like me who can never read enough about Henry and his famous family. From the first magical chapter depicting the Astrologist’s interpretation of the Star Chart to Anne Boleyn’s regal end, from the clever division of chapters into astrological houses to the amazing depictions of the characters, this extraordinary book is destined to remain a favorite. Hunter S. Jones (whose books are always exceptional) has created a gathering of events and people caught in the correct time and place for history to be made. Perhaps it was written in the stars…
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15 of 15 people found the following review helpful By Carmen C on July 27, 2015
Format: Kindle Edition Verified Purchase
I expected Phoenix Rising to be another Tudor story of Anne Boleyn and Henry VIII, much like Phillipa Gregory and so many other versions of the story. When I first read Phoenix Rising, my initial reaction was...it is too short, but then I realized the story is based on Anne Boleyn's last hour, not an entire day. There was something about it that made me re-read it a few days later. After reading the story for the second time, I believe I understand what Ms. Jones has done. By using an complicated form of Cherokee storytelling, one in which the narrator, the audience and the characters become part of the story, she has taken a very English story and given it a very American, very original slant. Our first clue is that the story begins in Chattanooga, Tennessee which was part of the Cherokee Nation until the 1800s.

Not only is this a creative take on a love affair which changed history, I found the usage of the astrological houses, colors and motifs to be well placed and subtle. The addition of medicine and magic was fascinating. The story is spell binding. My only complaint is that I now I want to know more about the author's view of Jane Seymour. My own work in psychology makes me believe this Jane is probably much closer to the real Jane Seymour than we have been lead to believe. Well done Hunter Jones. I look forward to seeing what you conjure up for your next story.
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13 of 13 people found the following review helpful By Cassidy Wang on July 2, 2015
Format: Kindle Edition Verified Purchase
When I first saw this book on The Readers Hollow, I knew I had to read it. (Thanks to Erin from Readers Hollow for giving me a chance to review this book) ever since 4th grade I've had a slight obsession with Henry VIII and his wives, especially Anne Boleyn, so I was excited to read Rising Phoenix. I started this book on my flight and finished it about two hours later, so this book is a nice quick read.

I really enjoyed Rising Phoenix, even thought I've read a lot of historical fiction based on Anne Bolyen, I'd never really seen a book quite like this one. Most books on Anne Bolyen don't normally focus on her execution. After all it is a very difficult topic, however, I think this book handled it rather well. The story is told through many points of view including, King Henry VIII, Princess Mary, Jane Seymour, Elizabeth Howard Boleyn (Anne's mother) the executioner, and Anne Bolyen herself. I enjoyed reading from all the point of views, I think it helped build a solid story and it was interesting to see other people's views on Anne's execution. I love how Hunter Jones weaved a little magic into this tale, I especially enjoyed the omens the author hid in the story.

Most books, documentaries and TV shows often portray Jane as an innocent, vitreouse women the complete opposite of how Anne Bolyen is portrayed. She is normally shown as a scheming, selfless, social climber, but one has to wonder whether the roles where actually reversed in some fashion. After all I have to believe that Anne Bolyen really loved Henry and as the book and history states the case brought before Anne Bolyen was deeply flawed and only one man accused of adultery with the queen confessed, but even that was influenced by torture.
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13 of 13 people found the following review helpful By JoyDesigns on July 4, 2015
Format: Kindle Edition Verified Purchase
At first I didn't think I could enjoy this book. It takes place on the day of Anne's execution and I wondered how the author was going to stretch one day in to a novel. But as I read on I found it facinating (although maybe not 100% historically accurate, it is a novel afterall) and couldn't put it down. The author writes the story from the points of view of those who knew Anne and imagines what they were thinking and doing on that fateful day. A very good read.
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10 of 10 people found the following review helpful By Julie Merilatt VINE VOICE on June 23, 2015
Format: Paperback
Told from multiple perspectives primarily on the day of Anne Boleyn’s death, this novella captures the various views of a queen’s demise. Anne herself has a vague hope that Henry will rescue her from the scaffold and has only gone this far to teach her a lesson. Henry is already besotted with Jane Seymour, though he admits he would rather see Anne dead that with another man. There’s Cromwell and his sense of duty, Jane’s pride, Cranmer and his regret, Lady Boleyn’s sorrow. It is an interesting portrayal, especially the inclusion of prophesies and the narrative of a seer, but it’s not entirely seamless. It is a concise, well researched account of Anne’s downfall and any Tudor aficionado will appreciate it.

I received a complimentary copy of this book via Historical Fiction Virtual Book Tours.
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