Michael Hirst's The Tudors and Hilary Mantel's Wolf Hall

Fidelity is F word that anyone can understand. It refers to integrity and loyalty - a comprehensive and complete devotion to someone or someone else. But loyalty means more than one thing. It can refer to relationships between important ones, between the king and his court, and between the Cardinal and his nearest people. Indeed, loyalty, including all its parts, is divided into two words loyalty and loyalty. We use the example of Michael Hirst's The Tudors and Hilary Mantel's Wolf Hall to see fidelity with new depth and clarity and hope that the f word will be seen in a new and more positive perspective .

Wilf Hall, Hillary Mantel's British Tudor Dynasty's attractive point of view, is a fictitious biography of Thomas Cromwell Minister of Henry VIII. Through the eyes of Cromwell, we see the dark and terrible view of the royal family, and we will see that his ability to move through personal politics of this age fails in some way I am afraid. The picture of Sir Thomas More is new. He is neither a pure hero nor a martyr, which is common in textbooks, but he is manipulated in the court like other people. Cromwell proved to be a true hero. (Recommended for students of AP European History)

Hilary Mantel (1952 -) is a contemporary writer of historical romanticism (or fiction). Wolf Hall was published in 2009 and was critically acclaimed by Minister Thomas Cromwell of Henry VIII. After receiving the Man Booker Prize for that year and winning the award, the book said, "I can tell you now, I am very happy to fly in the air." The judge voted for the Wolf Hall Award with a 3: 2 vote. Mantel received a trophy and a £ 50,000 prize money at a gala event held at City Hall in London. The jury led by the broadcaster James Naughtie called Wolf Hall "an extraordinary feature film". Before the award, this book was supported by bookmakers and accounted for 45% of the total sales of the recommended books. This is the first person who won the award since 2002.

Cambridge historian and biographer John Gay recently said he was watching future students citing historical novel Wolfhall who received the Hilary Mantel Booker Award in the speech at the Hay Literary Festival and It is history to cultivate your body as evidence of support for their knowledge. He suggested that Mantel's incomplete trilogy in Thomas Cromwell's lifetime and career - Part III, Mirror and Light - to be announced later this year became a resource for many undergraduate undergraduate students . Despite the fact that they contain historical inaccuracies (eg Thomas More, Anne Boleyn acts as a female devil and leads the wrong London sheriff as a tyrant who hates women more Execution)