Why reading Weir is dangerous

Thanks to Alison Weir, I broke a doorknob this weekend.

I became enraged while reading The Princes in the Tower and hurled it at my door, where it hit the doorknob and broke it off.

Hence, Alison Weir is to be avoided, for the sake of Ricardian temper and to help save a lot of costs on buying new doorknobs.

That is all.

My first introduction to the subject of Richard and the Princes was
Alison Weir. And, the thing is, she is darnded convincing to anyone
new to the subject. Yes, I admit it, I fell for it. The trouble is
how many will then go on to read other opinions once they have been
presented with an "open and shut case" like this is supposed to be.
I notice in the archives someone wrote an "answer" to the first
couple of chapters of her book with the suggestion that a file could
be downloaded with a critique of the whole book. Anybody willing to
undertake this task???

Angela


--- In , Megan Lerseth
<megan_phntmgrl@s...> wrote:
> Thanks to Alison Weir, I broke a doorknob this weekend.
>
> I became enraged while reading The Princes in the Tower and hurled
it at my door, where it hit the doorknob and broke it off.
>
> Hence, Alison Weir is to be avoided, for the sake of Ricardian
temper and to help save a lot of costs on buying new doorknobs.
>
> That is all.
>
>
>