Read An Argumentation of Historians (The Chronicles of St Mary's #9) by Jodi Taylor Online

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An Argumentation of Historians The Chronicles of St Mary An Argumentation of Historians The Chronicles of St Mary s Book Nine Jodi Taylor on FREE shipping on qualifying offers The ninth book in the An Argumentation of Historians The Chronicles of St Mary An Argumentation of Historians The Chronicles of St Mary s Series Book Kindle edition by Jodi Taylor Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC Jodi Taylor The struggles of a writer who asks nothing Hello all you lovely Jodi Taylor fans out there My name is Zara Ramm and I am the reader of all those wonderful tales from St Mary s Jodi has asked me to say a Thomas More Wikipedia Sir Thomas More February July , venerated in the Catholic Church as Saint Thomas More, was an English lawyer, social philosopher, author, statesman Monophysites and Monophysitism NEW ADVENT We now turn to the historians Zacharias of Gaza, brother of Procopius of Gaza, the rhetorician, Zacharias Scholasticus, Zacharias the Rhetorician, Zacharias of Reformation Day Ironies, th Anniversary Edition On October , , Brother Martin Luther allegedly nailed his Theses to the church door in Wittenberg, Germany This probably never actually happened, it s a Photius, Bibliotheca or Myriobiblion Cod , Tr. Hadrian the monk Read Adrian s Hadrian s Introduction to the Scriptures, a useful book for catechumens This treatise, probably written by a Greek speaking Ideadiez is and in to a was not you i of it the be he his but for are this that by on at they with which she or from had we will have an what been one if would who has her

An Argumentation of Historians (The Chronicles of St Mary's #9) Reviews

• 
  Sara

  I laughed. I cried. I gasped.
  
  As always, I can rely on St Mary’s to spin a good yarn and deliver an excellent story. This time we find Max, on her own and without any chance of rescue, in desperate need of help. I don’t want to expand on the plot too much, as I think this is best enjoyed ‘blind’, but trust me - it’s as good as ever. The new characters, especially William, are thoughtfully developed to the point where I really grew quite attached to for all of them in such a short space of time. I laughed. I cried. I gasped.
  
  As always, I can rely on St Mary’s to spin a good yarn and deliver an excellent story. This time we find Max, on her own and without any chance of rescue, in desperate need of help. I don’t want to expand on the plot too much, as I think this is best enjoyed ‘blind’, but trust me - it’s as good as ever. The new characters, especially William, are thoughtfully developed to the point where I really grew quite attached to for all of them in such a short space of time. This is certainly where Jodi Taylor excels, in her character development and ability to creat such likeable and down to earth characters that just makes you either warm to them, or despise them, immediately.
  
  I also felt like I was living in the time periods described - smells and all. I think it takes an author who really understands the layman’s love of history to make so many different time periods come alive and ignite an interest in an area of history I’d never really examined before. In this case, it was the fall of Persepolis. I knew nothing about Alexander (apart from the ‘Great’ conquering skills) and his apparent destruction of the once grand capital. As usual, I’ve since undergone a bit more research (I looked on Wikipedia) to gain a deeper understanding of what happened. I love that this series does that.
  
  The stoic Leon, ever reliable and long suffering husband, definitely plays more of a backseat in this instalment. As does all of St. Mary’s. It’s all about Max, and to a lesser extent Ronan. How Max can cope on her own, and the very moral dilemma’s she faces when there’s no one to help. The main plot did remind me of Outlander a little (although it was less romantic and more realistic, thankfully). It was also concluded well, and rather delicately played out to a satisfying end.
  
  (view spoiler)[That twist at the end. Dottle and Ronan. Genuinely did not see that coming, although all the pieces were there. Yes, I was disappointed that yet again there’s no real resolution or comeuppance for Clive Ronan after everything he’s done, I’m still excited to see where this leaves the St Mary’s gang for the future. Surely he can’t hide from the Time Police forever? (hide spoiler)]
  
  I found I wasn’t as emotional after this book as the previous novel, And the Rest is History, but I appreciated the reprieve in heartache this time around. I think if anything, I missed the camaraderie between Max, Peterson and Markham from the main story. They’re the heart and soul of these novels, and I find the best stories come from these three being at the heart of everything.
  
  Nonetheless, I loved this, and I’m already looking forward to the next one. ...more
• 
  Emma Flanagan

  These books are always enjoyable but I didn’t like the amount of time Max spent removed from St Mary’s. I missed the wider cast of characters.
• 
  Robin (Bridge Four)

  I’m so torn. There are things about this series that I love and others that tend to bug me. This book did have one of the best slap me in the face reveals at the end though so props to Jodi Taylor for that.
  
  I love the history. Since I’m completely rubbish at historical stuff it is all new and interesting to me. Even when I do know a little about the historical event it is made better because it is shown with a new twist to it. That is really what makes the books really fun.
  
  An Argumentation of His I’m so torn. There are things about this series that I love and others that tend to bug me. This book did have one of the best slap me in the face reveals at the end though so props to Jodi Taylor for that.
  
  I love the history. Since I’m completely rubbish at historical stuff it is all new and interesting to me. Even when I do know a little about the historical event it is made better because it is shown with a new twist to it. That is really what makes the books really fun.
  
  An Argumentation of Historians is more linear than most of the series in that Max gets stuck in one time Medieval St Mary’s for the majority of the book. It was as always interesting to learn the customs and ways of a culture in a different time and I totally liked that aspect of the story. I was a bit concerned that the book was going to try an Outlander type situation but I'm okay with how that particular arc was carried out.
  
  But because Max in on her own for a good portion of the book we miss out on some of the fun shenanigans of all the historians together. It is just a different feeling to the story and while there is some spectacular fun at the beginning and a mess OMG reveal at the end I really missed the crew in the middle.
  
  The thing that is difficult for me is that sometimes the author just doesn’t follow through on a few things. Like the Teapot pod, it shows up the time police are chasing it Leon takes it off someplace but then later he is back in the story and we have no idea where/when the teapot is and how they are keeping the time police off the trail.
  
  There are a few things like this throughout the story that I feel are just left kinda dangling. Like when Max is back in the past (view spoiler)[why didn’t she at least try to find a place to leave a message for a future St Mary’s. Why didn’t she even think about trying? So far they have buried multiple things there so why didn’t she look in those locations and leave something. Also the Time Police tend to show up when people disturb the time line so why didn’t she try to do that to get their attention. I would have appreciated at least so thoughts by the character on these points and why she couldn’t/wouldn’t do them. (hide spoiler)]
  
  This is the book when I start wondering how much longer this series is going to go. I enjoy it but it seems like we should be getting to a point where we are wrapping things up a little. I mean how many times can Ronan be the bad guy? If nothing else that arc should have an end.
  
  So while I like the series I really wish that sometimes a little more wrap up was done on certain sub arcs, but overall the entire thing is fun. ...more
• 
  Ariel

  You know you really love a series when you buy the 9th one the very day it comes out and keep reading till it's done. Time travel, historical accuracy, wacky British humor, mayhem, and a certain amount of saucy romance--these are a few of my favorite things and they're all present in the Chronicles of St. Mary's. Now, when will we get #10????
• 
  Tiffany

  I am here for it and I am ready.
• 
  Maria Dimitrova

  Buddy read with the honorary Historians (we can't be the real thing we have too much brains and sense of self preservation) of the Wednesday UF Group.
  
  
  
  Jodi Taylor gutted us in the previous instalment so I expected a tamer as far as emotions go 9th book. Boy, was I wrong! Sure it wasn't as brutal as And the Rest is History but it had its own brand of emotional impact.
  
  Warning! Spoilers!
  
  Two things really screwed with my head and my poor abused feelings. As we well know Max's plans always end in dis Buddy read with the honorary Historians (we can't be the real thing we have too much brains and sense of self preservation) of the Wednesday UF Group.
  
  
  
  Jodi Taylor gutted us in the previous instalment so I expected a tamer as far as emotions go 9th book. Boy, was I wrong! Sure it wasn't as brutal as And the Rest is History but it had its own brand of emotional impact.
  
  Warning! Spoilers!
  
  Two things really screwed with my head and my poor abused feelings. As we well know Max's plans always end in disaster so when things went terribly wrong with her newest plan to capture Ronan (and let's face it more idiotic plan, showing just how much she doesn't grasp how his mind works plan there can't be!) I just shrugged and kept going. It was totally expected! So suddenly we're stuck into the Outlander and Max has to learn to live in the Middle Ages with absolutely no preparation. While it was fun to see life in 1399 and how Max manages to stear things into the right path as to preserve the timeline her growing attachment to St. Mary's Marshal bothered me. It bothered me because he is/was (I'm getting confused as to what the proper tense should be) a good man that deserved happiness and not the disaster magnet that is Madeline Maxwell. And since I was sure that she'll eventually return to her own time I felt bad for him because he truly cared for her. It was actually very sweet in a medieval, gruffy kind of way. Personally I think (view spoiler)[his death so soon after she returned to her time (hide spoiler)] was unnecessary cruelty. I know it broke my heart and it can't take much more abuse.
  
  The second thing was (view spoiler)[Miss Dottle's (hide spoiler)] betrayal. We've known for a while that there's a traitor feeding Ronan information I just never in a million years expected it to be (view spoiler)[mousy Dottle! (hide spoiler)] In the end this person got what he/she (I'm doing this so if you haven't read the book/my spoiler tags you can remain ignorant of who the traitor is) deserved though personally I would have rather seen him/her prisoner of the Time Police and squeezed for all he's/she's worth. Not to mention suffering in the knowledge that (view spoiler)[Ronan only used her *insert evil laugh* (hide spoiler)].
  
  The last sentence actually scared the crap out of me because it promises mayhem of such epic proportions that I don't think even the combined powers of the Muse of History and the God of Historians will be able to preserve the world let alone the timeline because Maxwell has truly set her sights on Clive Ronan. ...more
• 
  Trish

  It's been a while since I've been at St. Mary's. True, I've kept up with the short stories as they are usually sweet in a way, but feel no guilt over having skipped #8. Maybe some day I'll feel strong enough to read it. Why I haven't so far? Well, I can get quite emotional about characters and the disaster magnets that are the historians, techies, R&D and security staff here are very close to my heart. The series has always been dramatic and an emotional rollercoaster but things happen in bo It's been a while since I've been at St. Mary's. True, I've kept up with the short stories as they are usually sweet in a way, but feel no guilt over having skipped #8. Maybe some day I'll feel strong enough to read it. Why I haven't so far? Well, I can get quite emotional about characters and the disaster magnets that are the historians, techies, R&D and security staff here are very close to my heart. The series has always been dramatic and an emotional rollercoaster but things happen in book #8 that are too much for poor little me. And people have to deal with the repercussions in this installment.
  
  We know now that Leon, Guthrie and Markham are back and even Leon is on the mend. However, the events of the previous book have left their mark (and not only because (view spoiler)[the meds Leon has to take make him unable to have sex with his wife (hide spoiler)]). There is a new doctor (although nobody knows for how long) and an annoying bureaucrat from Thirsk on top of all the work that had and still has to be put into rebuilding the building and equipment itself.
  
  So when an almost unusually almost-uneventful trip back to when Henry VIII fell off his horse during a joust leads to a rendevous between St. Mary's and the infamous Time Police, Max and Matthew decide it's time to finally apprehend Ronan.
  
  A plan is hatched involving Persepolis shortly before Alexander the Great burns it to the ground as well as an invaluable crown.
  
  Naturally, things go very wrong (I was also sad to discover that we didn't spend nearly as much time in the ancient city as I had hoped) and Max lands when she didn't expect, being stranded in history with nobody knowing when/where. My problem with that was that (view spoiler)[Max, once again, gives up. I mean, to some extend I get it, but she was in a relatively comfortable position! William would never have forced her, she would have been safe even if she had said No, but she WANTED to get hitched to another man, she WANTED ANYONE to comfort her during the night and that is what I despise about her. She is indeed selfish. Or a wanker as Brad put it. And then, when she's back in her time and Leon finally confronts her about her date with Petersen and that she nearly moved on from him while he was stranded in time back in the previous book, she actually has the nerve to be angry at him and imply that he had done the same with Bitchface Braclay (which, for those that don't remember, isn't even true because 1) his Max was indeed dead then and 2) Bitchface Barclay had TRIED to get him to agree to a date but he had instead built a shrine to his late wife)! (hide spoiler)]! So yeah, Max has become a major asshole for me. Sorry, but it's true.
  
  The romp through time, the three historical settings the author conjures up, the humorous bits (especially R&D, as usual), the adventure, action and surprising reveals - it's all still great, clever, and I will continue to read the series just for that. However, Max and I are through. I'm over her so to speak and I pity Leon. And little Matthew. Dottle WAS right in a way. ...more
• 
  Linda

  Well I was frustrated by the ending but I know we’ll find out more in the next book. Hope it comes out soon. Maxwell and Leon are recovering from the pod explosion that happened in book 8 but Clive Ronan is still lose and causing trouble. Where is he? I listened to the book in audible and Zara Ramm is Max. She is the saving grace from some of the stuff that happens in this book. I mean getting stuck in 15th Century St. Mlary’s For a year only to return to find out you’ve been gone only a week. A Well I was frustrated by the ending but I know we’ll find out more in the next book. Hope it comes out soon. Maxwell and Leon are recovering from the pod explosion that happened in book 8 but Clive Ronan is still lose and causing trouble. Where is he? I listened to the book in audible and Zara Ramm is Max. She is the saving grace from some of the stuff that happens in this book. I mean getting stuck in 15th Century St. Mlary’s For a year only to return to find out you’ve been gone only a week. All’s well that ends well. What’s next? Be sure you start with book 1 because you’ll be hopelessly lost unless you meet these quirky characters at the beginning. Historical time travel is amazing! ...more