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Sarah Gristwood
Sarah Gristwood is a best-selling biographer, historian, and broadcaster, and a regular media commentator on royal and historical affairs. She is the author of four previous books of 15th and 16th-century history, including <em>Game of Queens: The Women Who Made Sixteenth-Century Europe</em>, and <em>Blood Sisters: the Women Behind the Wars of the Roses</em>. <em>Arbella: England’s Lost Queen</em> and <em>Elizabeth and Leicester</em> both featured on the bestseller lists; and Sarah also broadcasts regularly for the BBC, Sky, CNN and Channel 5, contributing to documentary series such as <em>Royal House of Windsor<em> and </em>Secrets of the National Trust</em>
“Haunted, in more ways than one”: A historian’s review of The Crown S6, part 1
Annus HorribilisWhat happened in the Queen’s horrible year?
Elizabeth Woodville: Edward IV’s controversial queen consort
The Argyll divorce: the society scandal that rocked 1960s Britain
Diana: the rebel princess. This is a premium piece of content available to subscribed users.
8 historical reasons behind Anne Boleyn’s appearance in Princess Diana film Spencer
“It doesn’t fall into the trap of making Diana a saint”: a historian’s review of Spencer
Prince Philip: the loyal consort. This is a premium piece of content available to subscribed users.
Game of Queens: when women ruled Renaissance Europe
Historian Sarah Gristwood reviews The Crown season 4: “We’ve reached the issue of how fiction influences opinion in the real world”
D-Day and the Wars of the Roses. This is a premium piece of content available to subscribed users.























