Princesses Behaving Badly: Real Stories from History Without the Fairy-Tale Endings Free Audiobook Download by Linda Rodriguez Mcrobbie

"That Princess is now Lady Catherine de Bourgh, who never loved you in the first place" This is a collection of stories told by adults who have been left with a life-changing event that has happened to them. They tell the story of what led up to the point where they found themselves in the situation they are in today, and how they are dealing with it. The podcast episode is based on the book "Princesses Behaving Badly: Real Stories from History Without the Fairy-Tale Endings."

Princesses Behaving Badly is a collection of real stories from history presented with the twist that all the princesses in these tales were just acting out, scheming, and seducing their way through life. In reality, they were "tricked" into bad deeds and then punished by the monarchs who ruled over them.

The Princesses Behaving Badly: Real Stories from History Without the Fairy-Tale Endings contains true stories from history. Mcrobbie's book is full of interesting information that uses real life events for her audience to learn about history. These include tales about Robin Hood, Marie Antoinette, and even Hansel and Gretel.

The Princesses Behaving Badly: Real Stories from History Without the Fairy-Tale Endings is a really fun read for kids and adults who like to know more about history. One of the things I loved about this book is that it's a short read, making it perfect for people with limited time. It's also easy to understand and has a lot of colorful illustrations.

If you enjoy tales of princesses, such as Cinderella, Snow White and Sleeping Beauty, Linda Rodriguez Mcrobbie's book, Princesses Behaving Badly: Real Stories from History Without the Fairy-Tale Endings, is a must read. It is filled with stories of real life princesses who have hijacked their kingdoms through greed and self-centeredness. These include Queen Giovanna of Naplelle who ruled her country for 50 years with an iron fist, Anna Vyleta, the daughter of Ivan the Terrible and his second wife Sophia, who took control of Russia at age six and ruled until she died in 1682; Marie Antoinette Dauphinne de France who had a watchmaker build

My favorite part about this book was hearing about the many stories of princesses who had real problems. They weren't always royalty, but they were still women and had interesting things to say. They did war accounts, peasant accounts, merchant accounts, and court accounts. Mostly because the princesses' stories are what are interesting.