(Nefertiti and her Pharoah husband Akhenaten abandoned Egypt’s original gods for a single, all-powerful deity – a move that was very unpopular with the people of Egypt.) After the coronation of her childhood friend and young Pharaoh Ramesses II, Nefertari believes her place in the palace is no longer certain.
more hose reign may have been one of the most significant for her people.Nefertari, according to historians, is believed to be the niece of Queen Nefertiti, also known to the Egyptians as The Heretic Queen.
In her second book, “The Heretic Queen,” Moran focused on a queen whose name may not be as familiar as Nefertiti’s but w. Her first book, “Nefertiti,” explores the life and legend of one of Egypt’s most infamous rulers. Review 2: Michelle Moran must have a passion for ancient Egypt. Unfortunately, the story itself was more of a modern-day romance played on an Egyptian stage - Good Guys, Bad Guys, and Sweet Young Things, with True Love inevitably triumphing. For this novel, it's worth reading the material at the back of the book or on the author's website to learn more about the chronology and political events. Review 1: Getting into another world is the fun part of historical fiction, and I love the details and factoids (Pharaoh Rameses really had red hair!).
0 kommentar(er)
