Further reading
If you want to know more about the late Elizabethan period and the characters involved, I would heartily recommend you to read these books, not all of which are in print:
The Life Of Robert Southwell by Christopher Devlin.
Elizabeth The Queen by Alison Weir
Elizabeth I by Alison Plowden
Elizabeth’s Spy Master by Robert Hutchinson
God’s Secret Agents by Alice Hogge
Invisible Power by Alan Haynes
The Awful End Of Prince William The Silent by Lisa Jardine
The Defeat Of The Spanish Armada by Garrett Mattingly
The Confident Hope of A Miracle by Neil Hanson
The Secret Voyage Of Sir Francis Drake by Samuel Bawlf
Sir Francis Drake, The Queen’s Pirate by Harry Kelsey
Sir Francis Drake by John Sugden
Family Life in Shakespeare’s England by Jeanne Jones
Tudor Warships (2) by Angus Konstam
Will In The World by Stephen Greenblatt
A Brief History of The Tudor Age by Jasper Ridley
Shakespeare by Bill Bryson
William Shakespeare by A.L.Rowse
The Reckoning by Charles Nicholl
The Elizabethan Underworld by Gamini Salgado
The A to Z of Elizabethan London compiled by Adrian Prockter and Robert Taylor
Elizabeth’s London by Lisa Picard
The Englishman’s Food by J.C.Drummond and Anne Wilbraham
Palaces & Progresses of Elizabeth I by Ian Dunlop
Entertaining Elizabeth I by June Osborne.
Arbella Stuart by P.M.Handover
The Second Cecil by P.M.Handover
Robert, Earl of Essex by Robert Lacey
Arbella, England’s Lost Queen by Sarah Gristwood
Palaces & Progresses of Elizabeth I by Ian Dunlop
Dr Simon Forman, a most notorious physician by Judith Cook
Roanoke, the abandoned colony by Karen Ordahl Kupperman
Roanoke, solving the mystery of England’s lost colony by Lee Miller
Poor Penelope by Sylvia Freedman
The Lady Penelope by Sally Varlow
St Thomas’ Hospital by E.M.McInnes
Bess of Hardwick, First Lady of Chatsworth by Mary S.Lovell
Sir Walter Raleigh by Raleigh Trevelyan
Sir Walter Ralegh by Robert Lacey
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