A Rainha das Duas Sicílias

The life of Joanna I is filled with political intrigue and personal drama. I wonder what inspired the author to bring her story to modern readers at this moment.

She was both a ruler and a woman navigating a male-dominated world, but her actions sometimes felt morally ambiguous. Did others feel a sense of admiration or unease?

Her reign was tumultuous, and some details seem hard to verify. I'm curious about how the author balanced historical record with narrative storytelling.