Arabella Stuart

Zusatztext

In 'Arabella Stuart' by G. P. R. James, readers are transported back to the Tudor period as they follow the life of Lady Arabella Stuart, a descendant of Mary, Queen of Scots. The novel is a captivating blend of historical accuracy and romantic fiction, providing a vivid portrait of the political intrigues and personal relationships of the time. James' prose is elegant and detailed, transporting readers to the opulent courts and turbulent politics of 16th century England. The exploration of power dynamics and forbidden love adds depth to the narrative, making it a compelling read for history enthusiasts and fiction lovers alike. Through Arabella's story, James sheds light on the constraints faced by women in positions of influence and the complexities of loyalty in a treacherous political landscape. 'Arabella Stuart' is a masterpiece of historical fiction that brings to life a captivating chapter of English history with skill and passion.

Autorenportrait

Alberto De Marco, MSc, PhDDr. Alberto De Marco is assistant professor of Project Management and Industrial Facilities at Politecnico di Torino. He also provides executive education in the area of Project Management at the University of Bozen, Università Cattolica Milan, and other institutions. He is appointed professor at the Sino-Italian campus in the Tongji University, Shanghai (China). In 2006, he was at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as a visiting professor for the Project Management class.He worked as a post-doc scholar in the field of complexity science applied to system project management. Research and consulting activities are in fields of industrial and social facility construction management, facility management, financial planning, and public-private partnerships.He formerly worked as a project manager in France and Italy. He founded and directed a start-up company delivering IT solutions for construction industries.Alberto De Marco earned his M.Sc. in Building Engineering and Ph.D. in Construction Management from Politecnico di Torino. He attended part of his graduate education at the Ecole Nationale des Ponts et Chaussées in Paris.

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