title: Blessop's Wife
author: Denvil, Barbara Gaskell
description: He's a spy for the king. She's a fighter who barely survived a treacherous relationship. Can they try their hand at love while uncovering one of England's biggest conspiracies?
  In 1483 London, Andrew works as a spy for the king’s brother. Through necessity he has lived life in the shadows. But when an unexpected tragedy points to treason, Andrew delves into conspiracy and the movement of kings.
  When young Tyballis discovers her husband arrested for murder, she is delighted. As a young orphan, she was coerced to marry her abusive neighbour. Now is her chance to be rid of him for good.
  But when she joins forces with the motley network of Andrew’s informers and thieves, she is lured into the dark and dangerous world of medieval London’s royal castles and back alley slums.
  It’s not long before she is accused of murder herself…
  Blessop's Wife is a historical romantic suspense novel. If you like complex heroes, realistic settings, and relationships in the midst of political intrigue, then you'll love Barbara Gaskell Denvil's mysterious masterpiece.
  Blessop’s Wife
  , an enthralling, cloak and dagger medieval mystery.What readers are saying:
  •“This is a terrific book! As a lover of English history, I was totally engrossed with this story. Spies, treachery, poison, plots against England's throne and romance all combine into a thoroughly absorbing tale. I couldn't stop reading it!”•“Wow! Well developed, multifaceted, relatable characters set in a historical era fraught with medieval political intrigue come together to create a thoroughly enjoyable book.” •“I was expecting a common bodice ripping historical romance and was happily surprised to find myself immersed in 15th century intrigue instead.”•"A great read that transported the reader instantly into 15th century England. I felt I walked in the footsteps of the characters and lived their lives."•"Medieval London, the setting for this tale, is as much a character as are the people who populate the city and the story. We see it as it was back in the 1400s."