• A sweeping historical novel set during the Spanish Inquisition, centring on the real life of Luisa Abrega, a freed slave who became the first woman of mixed race to marry a white man in 16th century Spain and was tried by the Inquisition for bigamy
  • The glimpses of Luisa's story emerge from the narratives of witnesses, including a mayor, her husband, an Abbess, an aristocratic mistress, and more
  • Author is a retired history professor, specializing in Medieval period/Spanish Inquisition, who has published 40 books, fiction and non-fiction, most recently The Loneliness of the Time Traveller (Toronto: Inanna 2022) and Evita and Me (Denver: DX Varos 2022)
  • Author is the recipient of a fellowship at the Getty Research Institute in Los Angeles, guest professorships in Utah and Arizona, fellowships in Germany, and a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Renaissance Society of America
  • Her previous fiction has won Best Historical Novel award of the Colorado Independent Publishers for The Inquisitor's Niece
  • Author is an Associate at the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies at UCLA
  • Author residence: Santa Monica (Jan to April) and Toronto (May to December)



Autorentext

Erika Rummel has taught at Wilfrid Laurier University and the University of Toronto. She has published numerous books on Renaissance history and is the author of nine historical novels. A recipient of the prestigious Getty fellowship and a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Renaissance Society of America, she divides her time between Toronto and Los Angeles.

Titel
What They Said About Luisa
EAN
9781459752795
Format
E-Book (epub)
Hersteller
Veröffentlichung
21.05.2024
Digitaler Kopierschutz
Wasserzeichen
Anzahl Seiten
312