If he were a qualified historian, I'd read the book. Then I'd be able to tell if he'd written a biased account.
You haven't read the book, so this is your pathetic attempt at covering up your ignorance of the period in question and this book in particular.
And don't assume you can read my mind, because you can't- I have several books by Antonia Fraser and Thomas Pakenham, as well as Irish Roman Catholics. I don't automatically assume that a published writer's religion or politics makes them unreliable.
Which is why you persistantly exhibit prejudice towards Catholicism here.
In your case the bias is too obvious to hide.
Fortune telling again, and incorrect.
You're making assumptions and statements without any evidence to back them up.
Because he's a historian ? Because he's an expert on the subject ? Because he's written and had published other books on the subject ? Because liek other published authors his works are subjected to reviews and critiques by other experts in the field ?
Because you haven't shown any evidenc eof bias on his part
Because you have huge and obvious deficits in the areas of Tudor history and European and English history ?
So avoiding the issue again. You haven't read the texts or others by the authors in question, so you lie about me.
Yeah, I lie about you all the time. You have hated Catholicism from day one. Everyone sees it Molly!
You mean like the Catholic Encyclopaedia ? I've already shown it doesn't agree with the figure you made up for executions of heretics in Mary Tudor's reign.
Odd that! Selective citation is quite handy.
I haven't used Wikipedia once. More lies.
Even when you Google you get things wrong. One might have thought it would be difficult to confuse the author of a book with the person who was reviewing the book- but not for you, it seems.

Leave a comment: