A Plague of Informers by Rachel Weil is a groundbreaking study that sheds light on the turbulent decade following the Revolution of 1688.

This book offers an exciting and important contribution to our understanding of the politics of transitions, providing a detailed account of the early years when the new regime was in doubt.

With a focus on the stories of plots, sham plots, and citizen-informers, Weil preserves the chaos and uncertainty of her story while inviting the reader to share in the challenges of interpretation.

The book is written in an accessible and engaging style, with rattling good stories about plots and alleged plots, informers and government surveillance, con men and rogues, and political pamphleteering and propaganda.

A Plague of Informers offers a new interpretation of the revolutionary regime established in 1688-89, providing a detailed account of its fragile and highly contested first years from 1689 to 1697.

This book is sure to appeal to general readers as well as to students and specialists in English, history, and political science.

Don't miss out on this exciting and important contribution to the field of early modern British history!