On the occasion of the anniversary of his heath, Henry Fitzroy is featured at the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography Lives of the week. Catch it while it’s free this week!
On the occasion of the anniversary of his heath, Henry Fitzroy is featured at the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography Lives of the week. Catch it while it’s free this week!
Yet no mention that apparently the whole time he was really a vampire …?!
(Sorry, I have only recently learned that according to the book and Canadian TV series Blood Lines, Henry Fitzroy is undead and living in Toronto — and helping solve crimes!)
Hehe… yes, I’ve heard about Blood Lines, although I haven’t read or seen any of stories. Of all the possible historical figures to use, he was an interesting choice!
Actually, that should be Blood Ties… I knew that didn’t look right at first, but I couldn’t remember what it was supposed to be so I had to look it up. 🙂
Sorry, my mistake, haven’t read/seen the book or TV show either … but I was rather impressed that the author had pitched upon Henry Fitzroy as her hero. I would have gone for Anne Boleyn — Henry having to behead her because that’s one of the few ways you can actually kill a vampire …
Vampires are still really hot with the kids market so it was only a matter of time before some historical figure got turned into one. At least they usurped all the pirate books. I wonder what will be the next hot trend?