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“I prefer our daughter to rule, and not just sit at the side of one who does,” the queen of France told her husband.

07 Tuesday Jan 2020

Posted by rozsagaston in 15th century, age of chivalry, Anne and Louis, Anne of Brittany, Anne of Brittany series, Duchess of Brittany, female rulers, feudal era, French culture, French history, historical fiction, History, Hot & Trending, powerful women, Publishers Weekly, Publishers Weekly reviews, Queens of France, relationships, Renaissance France, Renaissance history, Salic Law, Salic Law laws of inheritance, Women in history, women of influence, women's empowerment

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Anne and Louis’ greatest conflict? Deciding who their daughter should marry.

Discover their story in Tony Riches’ Historical Fiction Spotlight on new release Anne and Louis: Rulers and Lovers in The Writing Life, Jan. 7, 2020.

ALRL EBOOK-Cvr-FINAL 391pgs

ALRL back cover 11-18-19

ANNE AND LOUIS: RULERS AND LOVERS 
Excerpt from chapter 17:
 

The year 1506 began well, although Louis’ health was delicate. The doctors had suggested he remain in Blois with its mild, dry climate and the queen at his side, inarguably the king’s most attentive nurse. Basking in the great prestige of having provided the King of Spain with a wife from their court Anne and Louis rested easy, in accord on all points except the question of Claude’s marriage.

 
Louis XII ((1462-1515)
Etching of Louis XII from A Popular History of France
by Henri Martin, Paris: Furne, Jouvet et Cie, 1859‎
Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons
Louis tried everything to make Anne understand that on this one point, he was unable to
yield. It wasn’t just a question of what he wanted. It was a question of what his subjects
wanted, too: a French husband for their king and queen’s only child, not a foreign prince
who would not only take Claude to a foreign land but also sweep into his possession
Claude’s substantial dowry.

This included the duchies of Brittany, Milan, and Burgundy, the counties of Blois and Asti, and the territory of Genoa, now occupied by France. Given that the princess royal was her parents’ only child, her inherited holdings were too great for many of the French to feel comfortable seeing them handed over to a foreign prince.
“Madame, I would see our mice allied to rats from our own barn. Wouldn’t you?” Louis jested, hoping to assuage Anne.
“Monsieur, I would see our daughter married to a future emperor of the Holy Roman Empire with Spain and the lands of the new world in his portfolio, rather than a small rat who heads only one realm.”
“Madame, do you speak of my kingdom as insubstantial then?” Louis glowered at his wife.
“Monsieur, you and I both know that France enjoys prestige beyond any other kingdom in Europe. But a Queen of France does not rule. I wish our daughter to rule over her subjects, as a Queen in Brittany, Spain, or England does. Do you not wish your daughter to come into her full inheritance, my husband?”
“I do not wish our daughter to gift a foreign prince with what belongs to France.”
“Ah, husband, but Brittany does not belong to France.” Anne faced her husband.
Not yet. Eyeing his wife Louis held his tongue, weighing the future against the present. Brittany did not belong to France at the present moment, but the inevitability of Anne’s duchy coming into France’s domain was apparent to him.
For the present, what was essential was to secure his succession by seeing his daughter ascend the throne of France as queen-consort, but at the same time to retain his wife’s affection and support. How the devil he was supposed to accomplish this remained to be seen.
“M’amie, do you prefer that our daughter rule a small duchy or sit on the throne of Europe’s most glorious kingdom?”
“I prefer her to rule, Monsieur, and not just sit at the side of one who does.” Anne flicked back her headdress.
“Then you would rather Claude rode a donkey than sat pillion on a thoroughbred?”

Anne of Brittany (1477-1514)
statue by Jean Fréour. Nantes, France
Courtesy of Pixabay and Wikimedia Commons

“Do not compare my country to a donkey. I have already been compared to one myself by your Parisians, and it does not suit,” Anne sniffed.
“Madame, I agree, but you know my meaning.”
“I know that you think nothing of insulting my country, although I am not allowed to insult yours.” Anne put her hands on her hips.
“My lady, as Queen of France, this is your country too.”
“But it is not my kingdom and its people are not my subjects, as are my Breton people.”
“It is still your responsibility to listen to your husband.” Obey your husband was what he wished to say, but thought it unwise given the moment. God forbid she lose her temper and flounce off to Brittany again for another four months’ stay.
“I listen, but I do not like what I hear.” Anne narrowed her eyes at him.
“Then hear you the tale of the roebuck and take heed.”
“What tale is that?”
“Once upon a time it was seen fit by our Lord to give antlers to both the stag and the roebuck. But the roebuck used her antlers against the stag and so God had to remove them. It has been so ever since, has it not, wife?”
“Husband, do you see me using antlers against you?”
“I sense a certain pointedness from your direction.”
“I use the same arguments against you that you use against me. You would not have me diminish the power of your realm. I would not have you diminish the power of mine.”
“I need not point out whose realm is bigger.”
“Nor need I point out in which realm our daughter’s authority would be greater.”
“Madame, you are without antlers. Therefore, I must prevail.”
“Monsieur, I am not without a voice and I will use it.”
“God knows you will.” Louis put a hand to his forehead, feeling a headache coming on.
“Do not forget that I love you, Louis,” Anne’s voice softened.
“And I you, m’amie. But I would prefer to have peace between us.”
“I know, husband. As for me, it is not peace so much that I prefer but your continued health.”
“Thank you for that, wife. But try to back off this argument because I see no way other than the one I have chosen.”
“I will help you to see another way soon.” Anne smoothed his forehead, gliding her fingers over his closed eyes then down to his mouth.
“I was afraid of that,” Louis’ muffled voice came from under her touch. His headache was gone.
end of excerpt from Anne and Louis: Rulers and Lovers

#1 in Historical Italian Fiction on Amazon new releases charts, Week of Jan. 1, 2020

ALRL #1 Italian history 12-13-19

Author’s Note

It is the intent of the Anne of Brittany Series to bring alive Anne of Brittany’s story to modern readers in an accessible and historically accurate way.

This late medieval to early Renaissance ruler of Brittany provides a strong role model to women in leadership positions today. She has been largely overlooked due to French mistrust of her as a foreign queen who favored Brittany’s interests over those of France. She is the only woman in history who was twice crowned Queen of France.

A rigorous proponent of the education of women, Anne of Brittany was also one of Europe’s biggest patrons of the arts, largely responsible for bringing the Italian Renaissance to France and Brittany, which was an independent realm during her lifetime, from 1477-1514.

Readers of Tudor history, in particular, will enjoy expanding their knowledge of historical figures in Brittany and France who ruled during the Tudor era.

It is interesting to note that Anne of Brittany’s father, Francis II, Duke of Brittany, provided shelter and support to Henry Tudor during his years of exile in Brittany before ascending the English throne in 1485, marking the start of the modern age. Brittany itself maintains a strong Celtic identity since the 8th century when it was settled by explorers from Wales and Cornwall.

Stained glass mosaic of Anne of Brittany entering Dinan 
Church of Saint-Malo of Dinan, Brittany, France
Photo by R. Gaston

Foreword page for ANNE AND LOUIS: RULERS AND LOVERSSome thirty-five years ago French historian Bernard Chevalier commented that the reign of Louis XII, Anne of Brittany’s husband, was a “no-man’s land, where neither medievalists nor modernists dare to go.” Unfortunately, that remains largely true still today, and the world knows little about this royal couple, who are two of the most fascinating figures of French history.

Anne of Brittany was unique among French queens in twice being queen, having her own source of power and authority as duchess of Brittany, and exerting robust influence over her husband. Louis XII, the only king to receive the title of “Father of the People” from the Estates General in 1506, was among the best-loved French kings.

With this book, the third in a series on the life of Anne of Brittany, Rozsa Gaston makes a major contribution to English-language historical works on Louis XII and his queen. It covers the middle period of both Louis’s reign and their marriage, which were virtually concurrent. It presents them as secure in both authority and marriage, after complications of Louis’s succession to the throne and his prior marital problems and before the disappointments of their last years, in particular their failure to produce a son to succeed him.

Gaston’s well-crafted imagining of the private life of Anne and Louis is historical fiction, but one that is based on a solid foundation of historical fact.

Frederic J. Baumgartner, author of Louis XII
Professor Emeritus of History, Virginia 
Polytechnic Institute and State University
 

Wishing Tudor and Renaissance history readers a richly fulfilling 2020. May a spark ignite your interest in Anne of Brittany’s story and help it to flame alive in the new year ahead.

Author Rozsa Gaston
Bronxville, NY, USA

 

BookBub New Release alert, Dec. 12, 2019

ALRL Bookbub New Release Alert 12-12-19

 

00000 AC AL ALRL best Anne of Brittany Series
The gripping tale of a larger than life queen

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Charles? Needs watching.—Anne and Charles for Valentine’s Day, Anne of Brittany Series, Book One

13 Wednesday Feb 2019

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audiobook, books, culture, ebook, fiction, History, life, paperback, relationships, travel, Valentine's Day

AAA Anne and Charles PW takeaway 2

Posted by rozsagaston | Filed under 15th century, Anne and Charles, Anne of Brittany, Anne of Brittany series, arranged marriage, Charles VIII, Duchess of Brittany, female rulers, feudal era, French culture, French history, historical fiction, historical romance, History, Hot & Trending, infidelity, Kirkus Review, laws of inheritance, love, Medieval, medieval France, powerful women, Publishers Weekly, Publishers Weekly reviews, Queens of France, relationships, Renaissance France, Renaissance history, romance, Salic Law, Women in history, women of influence, women's empowerment

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Charles? Needs watching.–Anne of Brittany Series, Book One

24 Thursday Jan 2019

Posted by rozsagaston in 15th century, Anne and Charles, Anne of Brittany, Anne of Brittany series, arranged marriage, Charles VIII, childbirth, Duchess of Brittany, female rulers, feudal era, French culture, French history, historical fiction, historical romance, History, Hot & Trending, infidelity,, Kirkus Review, laws of inheritance, literary fiction, love, Medieval, medieval France, powerful women, Publishers Weekly reviews, Queens of France, relationships, Renaissance France, Salic Law, Salic Law laws of inheritance, Women in history, women of influence, women's empowerment

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Anne of Brittany, books, Brittany, Charles VIII, culture, European history, european royalty, fiction, France, French kings, French Queens, History, Italian campaigns, love, Naples, political marriage, politics, power, relationships, Renaissance, review

000 ac excerpt - charles needs watching

AAA Anne and Charles PW takeaway 3

Discover the story of Anne of Brittany’s marriage to Charles VIII, King of France, in Anne and Charles, Book One of the Anne of Brittany Series.

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NYT bestselling author Eleanor Brown selects Anne and Louis by Rozsa Gaston for BookLife Prize finals

20 Tuesday Nov 2018

Posted by rozsagaston in 15th century, Anne and Louis, Anne of Brittany, Anne of Brittany series, Christine de Pizan, Claude of France, Duchess of Brittany, female rulers, feudal era, French culture, French history, historical fiction, historical romance, Hot & Trending, Kirkus Review, laws of inheritance, literary fiction, Louis XII, Machiavelli, Marie de France, Medieval, medieval France, medieval women authors, New release, powerful women, Publishers Weekly, Publishers Weekly reviews, Queens of France, Renaissance France, Salic Law, Salic Law laws of inheritance, self-esteem, Sense of Touch, Uncategorized, Women in history, women of influence, women's empowerment

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Booklife mentions Anne and Louis 11-19-18

Landing page

Anne and Louis joins Sense of Touch and Anne and Charles in the Anne of Brittany Series.  Learn from early Renaissance ruler Anne of Brittany the power of self-possession and self-confidence.

Charles would need watching; was Anne of Brittany up for the job?

24 Wednesday Oct 2018

Posted by rozsagaston in 15th century, Anne and Charles, Anne of Brittany, Anne of Brittany series, arranged marriage, Charles VIII, childbirth, Duchess of Brittany, female rulers, feudal era, French culture, French history, historical fiction, historical romance, History, Hot & Trending, infidelity,, Kirkus Review, laws of inheritance, literary fiction, love, powerful women, Publishers Weekly, Publishers Weekly reviews, publishing, Queens of France, relationships, Renaissance France, Renaissance history, romance, Salic Law, Salic Law laws of inheritance, Uncategorized, Women in history, women's empowerment

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Anne of Brittany, arranged marriage, Brittany, Charles VIII of France, feminist ruler, fiction, France, History, immature men, infidelity,, late medieval, Marriage, political alliance, relationships, Renaissance, royal, royalty

000 AC excerpt - Charles needs watching

From Anne and Charles, Book One of the Anne of Brittany Series

Order Anne and Charles, Book One of the Anne of Brittany Series, here.

Order Anne and Louis, Book Two of the Anne of Brittany Series, here.

Order Sense of Touch: Love and Duty at Anne of Brittany’s Court, prequel to the Anne of Brittany Series, here.

Anne of Brittany series 3 crop Cloisters

Anne and Louis at top of 2018 BookLife Prize Semifinalist List

11 Thursday Oct 2018

Posted by rozsagaston in Anne and Charles, Anne of Brittany, Anne of Brittany series, Claude of France, Duchess of Brittany, female rulers, feudal era, French culture, French history, historical fiction, historical romance, History, Hot & Trending, laws of inheritance, Louis XII, love, Machiavelli, Medieval, medieval France, New release, powerful women, Publishers Weekly, Queens of France, Renaissance France, Renaissance history, Salic Law, Salic Law laws of inheritance, Sense of Touch, Uncategorized, Women in history, women's empowerment

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Anne and Louis crop BookLife Prize Semi FinalistOct. 1, 2018

Anne and Louis has been named the top-seeded Semifinalist in General Fiction for the BookLife Prize from Publishers Weekly.

Finalists will be announced November 1, 2018. Thank you to Booklife and Publishers Weekly for bringing my story to today’s readers.—Anne, Duchess of Brittany, twice Queen of France
Anne of Brittany headshot Nurycat

Anne of Brittany, image by Nurycat

Book Two of the Anne of Brittany Series, Anne and Louis is the story of the first years of Anne of Brittan’s marriage to Louis XII, King of France. Cast of characters include Cesare Borgia, Christine de Pizan, Marie de France, Machiavelli and more. Pre-order Anne and Louis here. Out Nov. 29, 2018. Anne and Louis BookLife Prize semifinals 10-1-18

Anne of Brittany Nantes Art Blog

Statue of Anne of Brittany (1477-1514), Nantes, France

Receiving a 10.00 out of 10 in four categories, the story of Anne of Brittany’s marriage to Louis XII, King of France, is Book Two of the Anne of Brittany Series.

Anne and Louis BookLife Prize critique 9-19-18

AnneLouis-BACK-cvr Midwest Review 9-21-18

Anne of Brittany reaches across the ages and brings her decision-making skills, and supreme self-possession in the face of enormous loss to modern readers. The Anne of Brittany Series inspires and encourages women of today through the historical example set by 15th century avant la lettre feminist ruler Anne of Brittany (1477-1514).

Start your journey with Anne of Brittany today and read Anne and Charles, Book One of the Anne of Brittany Series, or Sense of Touch: Love and Duty at Anne of Brittany’s Court, prequel to the Anne of Brittany Series.

Anne of Brittany series 3 crop Cloisters.jpg

Send author Rozsa Gaston a personal e-mail if you’d like to receive an advance review copy of Anne and Louis in exchange for your pre-release review (review must be posted on Amazon by Nov. 29, 2018): rgaston@optonline.net.

May Anne of Brittany’s remarkable story inform your own.

 

Who was Anne of Brittany?

19 Thursday May 2016

Posted by rozsagaston in Anne of Brittany, Charles VIII, childbirth, Duchess of Brittany, female rulers, French culture, French history, historical fiction, historical romance, Hot & Trending, literary fiction, Louis XII, New release, publishing, Queens of France, Sense of Touch, Uncategorized, women's empowerment

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Who was Anne of Brittany?Front cover FINAL Hi-Res
Her dates: 1477-1514.

Her personality?

KONICA MINOLTA DIGITAL CAMERA

Anne of Brittany by Jean Perreal, c. 1492

  • Decidedly feminist.
  • Delightfully feminine.
  • Intelligent.
  • Highly educated.
  • Raised to rule over Brittany.
  • Generous.
  • Lavish in her spending.
  • Imperious.
  • Unyielding.
  • Shrewd.
  • Relentless.
  • A bookworm.
  • Pious.
  • Lovingly conscientious to her husbands, both kings of France.
  • Faithfully conscientious to her Breton subjects, over which she ruled from the age of eleven.
KONICA MINOLTA DIGITAL CAMERA

Anne of Brittany by Jean Perreal, c. 1492

Ever since picking up Mildred Allen Butler’s book on Anne of Brittany a few years ago (Twice Queen of France: Anne of Brittany. New York: Funk & Wagnalls, 1967), I’ve been fascinated by this French queen who came to power at age eleven as ruler of Brittany, then became queen of France at age fourteen.

Anne of Brittany’s travails trying to bring live children into the world rival any woman’s in history.
This girl/woman went through the wringer as a mother. Her fourteen pregnancies resulted in the survival of two children, both daughters.The rest? Three miscarriages, five stillborn infants, one son dead after three hours, one daughter dead after one day, another son lived three weeks, her longest living son survived to age three when he succumbed to measles. As a public figure, this queen’s drama played out on the stage of all of France. If I had made this up, readers wouldn’t believe it. But it’s all true, and carefully historically documented.

I began to wonder why Anne of Brittany’s story is not well known.
Many modern women share the same secret heartaches their medieval and ancient sisters suffered: pregnancy loss, inability to bring a live child into the world, inability to keep a child alive once born. Women still struggle with these issues and still suffer in silence when pregnancy and childbirth loss occurs. My heart aches for every one of them.

I wanted to bring alive Anne of Brittany’s tale for modern women, may of whom share her story in suffering and in courage. At the same time this brave woman endured continual personal tragedy she achieved great success as queen of France. She provides the world with an exceptional model of fortitude and resilience in the face of great personal suffering. Brava, Anne of Brittany!

  • Anne of Brittany ruled over the most sophisticated court in Europe.
  • She helped usher in the glories of the Renaissance from Italy to France. She ran the first finishing school for young women of noble birth, educating them in book learning and estate management and supplying or supplementing their dowries when they married.
  • Both of Anne of Brittany’s husbands were madly in love with her. Neither considered putting her aside despite her inability to produce an heir for the throne of France. Her second husband, Louis XII of France, died less than a year after her death at the age of thirty seven. It was said that he never recovered from her death.
  • Anne of Brittany was renown all over Europe as a matchmaker. Rulers of other European countries, including King Ferdinand of Spain after his wife Isabella’s death and the king of Hungary sought her advice in choosing a suitable spouse for them.
1

Cover painting by Anca Visdei, 2013, permission pending

I could say more, but I’ll save it for the sequel. Anne of Brittany: Girl Who Ruled a Country should arrive in early 2017. Meanwhile, please join me in discovering the remarkable historical figure of Anne of Brittany in my new release Sense of Touch.

Warmly,

Author Rozsa Gaston

Sense of Touch back cover
Sense of Touch back cover
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Recent Publications

Sense of Touch

Publication dateMay 21, 2016
A historical fiction work based on the life of Anne of Brittany, Queen of France (1477-1514). I love this woman, hope you will too when I bring her to life.

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