Deleted member 147978
Go for it, I want this interesting TL have have an astonishing finish to it.I've actually started writing again on this again. Not sure if anyone's interested.
Go for it, I want this interesting TL have have an astonishing finish to it.I've actually started writing again on this again. Not sure if anyone's interested.
So very interested!I've actually started writing again on this again. Not sure if anyone's interested.
Great to know, I hope your problems are all in the past…I've actually started writing again on this again. Not sure if anyone's interested.
Time for a re-read in anticipation of the new chapters then!I've actually started writing again on this again. Not sure if anyone's interested.
Those damned dice again? I remember those dice...I'm writing and the gaming dice hate me. I'm don't ike August 1555.
As soon as I finish and post it, you'll see why (if you remember my favorite Tudor figure).
I'm writing and the gaming dice hate me. I'm don't ike August 1555.
As soon as I finish and post it, you'll see why (if you remember my favorite Tudor figure).
(Best old sailor voice) Ayee...the Dice they be a crule mistressThose damned dice again? I remember those dice...
(Best old sailor voice) Ayee...the Dice they be a crule mistress
Near as I can tell, it was a Cardiac Arrest. He died in his sleep. Sadly, there will probably be all sorts of vague murmuring about poison, which may very well find fertile ground in the King's Court...RIP Charles Brandon
Wonder how much speculation there will be about what or whom killed him?
71??Point of Fact: Charles Brandon was 71 years of age. His wife is 34. I don't suppose there will be murmurs, what's more likely are jokes about how Vittoria wore him out.
I kind of lost track of everyone's ages. 71 isn't a bad age even now. In 1555 it would be seen as downright miraculous!Born in 1484, died 1555. Brandon was older than Henry VIII.
Not really. Childhood illness and battles/childbirths were the major responsible s for the much lower life expectations of that times, but if you survived them dying in your 70s was more or less dying in the 90s todayI kind of lost track of everyone's ages. 71 isn't a bad age even now. In 1555 it would be seen as downright miraculous!
Only for noblesNot really. Childhood illness and battles/childbirths were the major responsible s for the much lower life expectations of that times, but if you survived them dying in your 70s was more or less dying in the 90s today