A 1907 collection of poems and essays by Mary, Queen of Scots offers a unique glimpse into the thoughts, emotions, and literary talents of one of history’s most enigmatic figures. This volume compiles writings attributed to Mary during her tumultuous life, reflecting her experiences as a queen, prisoner, and devout Catholic. The collection includes poignant poems written during her captivity, showcasing her deep faith, personal struggles, and longing for freedom.
Accompanied by interpretive essays or commentary, the book also highlights her intellectual abilities and the political and cultural challenges she faced in 16th-century Europe. Published centuries after her death, this edition serves as a testament to her enduring legacy, offering readers a rare and personal perspective on the life of a tragic yet remarkable monarch.
Description
Full white cloth binding with gold embossing on the front board and spine. Royal crest embossed in gold. Deckle fore edge. Some images throughout, wide margins, excellent interior.
