The Welsh Dragon: A novel of Henry Tudor

The Wars of the Roses ravage England in 1471 A.D., leaving young Henry Tudor as one of the last surviving Lancastrians.

With his uncle Jasper, he flees to keep his head from adorning London Bridge.

But fourteen long years pass before he returns, trapped between a king who hunts him and a duke who views him as leverage.

Despite his mother's efforts to restore his lands and titles, Henry is conflicted about his restoration.

However, embracing his birthright may be the key to survival, even if it costs him his chance for happiness with his beloved Breton widow.

This gripping novel takes readers on a thrilling journey filled with tangled conspiracy, desperate escapes, and a Welsh dragon banner fluttering over a field named Bosworth.

With vivid descriptions of sights, sounds, smells, and textures of the time, this well-written and insightful book is a must-read for anyone who loves loyalty, betrayal, and danger.