Rotherweird
Rotherweird Book I
(Author) Andrew Caldecott1558: Twelve children, gifted far beyond their years, are banished by their Tudor queen to the town of Rotherweird. Some say they are the golden generation; some say the devil's spawn. But everyone knows they are something to be revered - and feared. Four and a half centuries on, cast adrift from the rest of England by Elizabeth I and still bound by its ancient laws, Rotherweird's independence is subject to one disturbing condition: nobody, but nobody, studies the town or its history. Then an Outsider arrives, a man of unparallelled wealth and power, enough to buy the whole of Rotherweird - deeply buried secrets and all . . . Welcome to Rotherweird.
Andrew Caldecott
Andrew Caldecott was a British author known for his intricate and suspenseful legal thrillers. His most notable work is "Rotherweird," a novel that combines elements of mystery, fantasy, and historical fiction. Caldecott's writing style is characterized by vivid descriptions, complex plots, and a keen attention to detail. His contributions to literature include revitalizing the genre of historical fiction and creating a unique and immersive reading experience for his audience. Caldecott's work has had a significant impact on the literary world, earning him a dedicated following of readers who appreciate his innovative storytelling.