There is less history in this book, for any fans of Tudor Court life, but the history that is there goes along with what happened Mary was believed to be pregnant and close to the time she should have delivered, Elizabeth was recalled to court. We get to see Meg's powers grow, even though I didn't think it was too smart to keep practicing her powers at court with the Inquisition going on. More emphasis is placed on Meg, her powers and her relationship with Alejandro in this book. This is another action-packed and suspenseful installment of the Tudor Witch Trilogy. Fear rises as the Queen's pregnancy is elongated, the Inquisition comes into Lady Elizabeth's chambers for evidence in conspiring with John Dee, Meg keeps thinking that she sees Marcus Dent in the form of a rat and a suspicious shadow keeps appearing ever since Meg conjured the spirit of Lady Elizabeth's mother, Anne Boleyn. Meg and Alejandro must also keep their betrothal hidden since Meg was accused of Witchcraft once already. The Spanish Inquisition is going strong and not even those at Court are safe. Lady Elizabeth along with Meg Lytton and their spiritual advisor, Alejandro are installed in the treacherous court of Queen Mary and King Philip while the Queen awaits the birth of her child. "Well, you may not have noticed this, but I'm not very good at being good."This is the second book in the Tudor Witch Trilogy, we pick up right where we left off from Witchstuck.
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