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Pavane

3.69 of 5 stars 3.69 · rating details · 848 ratings · 81 reviews

Pavane is an alternate history 1st published by Hart-Davis Ltd. Most of the stories appeared in Science Fantasy, "The White Boat" added later. It comprises a story cycle set in Dorset, depicting a 1968 in which the Church retains supremacy. In its timeline, Protestantism was destroyed during wars after the assassination of Elizabeth I in 1588.
Without Protestant England, S...more Pavane is an alternate history 1st published by Hart-Davis Ltd. Most of the stories appeared in Science Fantasy, "The White Boat" added later. It comprises a story cycle set in Dorset, depicting a 1968 in which the Church retains supremacy. In its timeline, Protestantism was destroyed during wars after the assassination of Elizabeth I in 1588.
Without Protestant England, Spain prevented the Netherlands' independence. German mercantile city states financing the Reformation were suppressed. Spanish power eventually wanes, but the Church has no rivals. The Pope is the secular & spiritual ruler of Europe. The Church also controls a restive New World & Australasia, where Cook planted the Vatican's cobalt flag.
Social effects include feudalism & innovation bans, particularly electricity, leading to a roughly mid-19th century technology with steam engines & semaphore telegraphy. Outlying areas are dangerous, with wild animals & supposed fairie manifestations of the 'Old Ones' or 'People of the Hills' who leave crab-symbol graffiti. Revolution is rumored.
The location & flavor, nostalgic yet tragic, resemble a sf equivalent of Hardy's fictionalized Wessex. Golden Cap is the site of a semaphore station & Corfe castle is a key presence.
The title alludes to a stately melancholy dance, the pavane, the book being divided thematically into measures & a coda. After a brief Prologue, they are: "The Lady Margaret"—a lonely steam haulier meets a friend from his past; "The Signaller"—an apprentice semaphore operator is sent to a remote station; "The White Boat"—a discontented fisher girl is obsessed with a mysterious yacht; "Brother John"—a monk becomes disaffected by the Inquisition; "Lords & Ladies"—a woman's bitter memories are evoked at the deathbed of the haulier from the 1st story, her uncle; "Corfe Gate"—an aristocrat, the daughter of the central female in "Lords & Ladies", is involved in a regional rebellion. The "Coda" is set some years after the events of the final stories, centering on the son of the seneschal to the female aristocrat from "Corfe Gate".(less)

Paperback, 191 pages

Published 1970 by Panther (first published 1968)

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Mar 03, 2012 Kat Hooper rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobook

ORIGINALLY POSTED AT Fantasy Literature.

Pavane, by Keith Roberts, is a beautiful collection of six connected stories written in an alternate England where Queen Elizabeth was assassinated and Philip II won the throne of England. The Protestant Reformation never occurred and Europe, as well as the New World, fell under the control of the Pope. Now it’s 1968 and because the Roman Catholic Church has held back technological advances from the people, the English still live in a feudal society comple...more ORIGINALLY POSTED AT Fantasy Literature.

Pavane, by Keith Roberts, is a beautiful collection of six connected stories written in an alternate England where Queen Elizabeth was assassinated and Philip II won the throne of England. The Protestant Reformation never occurred and Europe, as well as the New World, fell under the control of the Pope. Now it’s 1968 and because the Roman Catholic Church has held back technological advances from the people, the English still live in a feudal society complete with candlelight, castles, moats, monasteries, and much superstition, though the Church has allowed some steam-powered vehicles and the use of semaphore telegraph lines for communication. The Church has electricity, people know they have been repressed, and there are rumors of revolution.

The title Pavane comes from the Spanish-style dance which has six steps and a coda. Likewise, after the short prologue, the book contains six stories and a coda. The stories span a couple of generations and occur in chronological order:

“The Lady Margaret” — Here we meet Jesse Strange who carries freight on his steam engine, which is named “The Lady Margaret” after the barmaid he’s secretly in love with. On one of his business trips, during which he stops to see Margaret, he meets an old friend from college. On his way home, he’s attacked by bandits. Jesse, a competent and hard-working man, is the patriarch of the characters we’ll meet in the last two stories.

“The Signaller” — Rafe, who is fascinated by the semaphore telegraph stations that span the country, has his wildest dreams fulfilled when he earns a spot as an apprentice in the Guild of Signallers. In this story we learn that the faeries are still active in England — the Roman Catholic Church has not been able to eradicate them.

“The White Boat” — Fourteen-year-old Becky wants to be free and she thinks that the mysterious white boat she occasionally notices on the sea may be her ticket to a better life… until the Church notices it, too.

“Brother John” — The monk Brother John is commissioned by the Inquisition to use his artistic talents to document tortures and confessions.

“Lords and Ladies” —Jesse Strange, now a rich man, lies dying. As the priest intones last rites, Jesse’s niece Margaret remembers her recent humiliating experience with a young local lord and wonders if the faeries would treat her better than the priest’s god does.

“Corfe Gate” — Lady Eleanor, daughter of Margaret in the previous story, defies the Church. Lord Henry, who represents the Pope in England, is sent to bring her down. With the help of Sir John, her seneschal, Eleanor prepares to stand firm. During her struggle, she suggests that history is like the pavane.

In the Coda, Sir John’s son visits Corfe Gate decades later and reads a letter from his father who explains what happened after Eleanor’s revolt. Sir John’s justification of the Church’s actions seems odd and tacked-on. Or perhaps Keith Roberts was going for an A Canticle for Leibowitz-type feel. Either way, it leaves the reader scratching his head and wishing Roberts had just stopped after the last story.
Overall, Pavane is a beautifully written book with well-developed characters, skillful use of language, and vivid imagery — dark brooding castles, hulking gothic churches, powerful steam engines, lines of clacking semaphores, horrid tortures at the hands of the Inquisition. These images will stay with me.

I listened to the audio version of Pavane which was produced by Neil Gaiman Presents. Gaiman introduces the book and explains why he loves it and chose to add it to his audio line. The narration by Steven Crossley was excellent; I recommend this version.(less)

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Jul 25, 2008 Adam rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Queen Elizabeth is assassinated, the Spanish armada invades England, and Catholics rule Europe, keeping sciences at a relative standstill. Set in a 20th century England of this time line ruled by superstition, wild animals, bandits, smugglers, and inquisitions. Technology is frozen at steam trains, telegraphs (semaphore being the main communication device), a mix of medieval and 18th century weaponry, some cars, and simple radios. Rather than dwell on the “what if” of this scenario Roberts divid...more

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Jan 13, 2009 Paul rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: alternate-history

Possibly one of the first Alternate History novels I read and have reread several times since. History fascinates me and so to does the question of "What If?". Set in the 1960s (it was written in '68) but the 60s of a very different Britain. In 1588 the Spanish assassination of Elizabeth I was successful, bringing with it the Armada's conquest of England, and the resurgence of the Catholic Church.

Pavane is a collection of short stories, each a little further along in the history than the last. V...more

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Apr 02, 2013 Latro rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was highly recommended by several important people - latest China Mieville on his list of SF books a Socialist should read.

And... I did not like it at all. This has some spoilers

It starts with an interesting premise - Queen Elizabeth is murdered, this makes for wide scale anti-catholic purges in England, Spain invades England instead of going again to Flanders, conquers it, then all Protestant countries get the same treatment.

And from there we get to a world in which the Pope, for some reas...more

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Jan 25, 2013 Will Davidson rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy-sci-fi

This was a strange book. The concept attracted me, being interested in both the more mainstream alternative history stories like Fatherland by Robert Harris, and also being an avid reader of fantasy and sci-fi. I thought the setting and alternate historical details were really well realised, and quickly found myself getting immersed in the world that the author created.

I had not, for whatever reason, realised that it was (effectively) a set of short stories, which would only be linked together v...more

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Dec 28, 2011 John rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Seminal alternative history. Consists of several related short stories set in a radically different 20th Century England (and world) under the thumb of the all powerful Roman Catholic Church. The setup was good, as was the first story, but my attention wavered from there. The stories were rather uneven, and in the midst of the interesting allohistorical details, Roberts keeps weaving "the faeries" and "the old ones" into the tales. To an extent, this is understandable given the poor education an...more

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Jul 27, 2011 Rod rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I am often surprised in looking back at now-vintage SF in just how...well, strange it can be. Experimental. Literary. Not all at once...not always successful...but writers were pushing at the form and laying the groundwork for folks like Mieville and Stephenson and Gibson. I'd put Keith Roberts in that category. This is a book of loosely connected stories set in an England (and a world) that never experienced the Reformation. Roberts does not feel compelled to tell us EVERYTHING about this world...more

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Aug 26, 2010 Margaret rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: alternate-history, fantasy-and-science-fiction, from-library, authors-qrs

Imagine a world in which Queen Elizabeth I was assassinated in 1588, in which the Spanish Armada defeated the English, and in which in the 20th century the Catholic Church controls all of Europe and the New World, suppressing all technology beyond the level of the steam locomotive.

This is the world of Pavane, a book of six more-or-less connected short stories (called "measures", in the dance metaphor of the title) followed by an epilogue, or "coda". Pavane is remarkable not for the carefully wo...more

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Jul 04, 2012 Alan Denham rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: just-paper

The cover blurb on my copy includes "A Rare and Beautiful Novel" - Brian Aldiss. He was right! Back when I was young I regarded this a the definitive 'alternative history' story. The Spanish Armada turned out different, and the Catholic Church (Inquisition style!) dominates England in the early/mid 20th century. Technology has almost stopped, with a mixture of steam powered traction engines (from the 19th Century), simple cannon from the late eighteenth century, and the first primitive internal...more

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Mar 13, 2012 Adam Stone rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: sci-fi

Pavane is a very interesting book. It contains six short stories and a coda with a general linking theme. The stories are set on an alternative Earth that is actually the nineteen sixties, but seems more like the eighteen sixties. This is due to the fact that the Spanish Armada was victorious after Queen Elizabeth was assassinated a week before the Armada sailed. By the late nineteen sixties (when the book is set) England is still under the thumb of the Church and very little has changed since t...more

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May 08, 2013 Troy Rodgers rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction, steampunk

This is an older novel and reads like one, but that's certainly no turn-off. What's a bit jarring is the format and presentation. A Pavane is a style of music, and the format was presented in here in literary form as 6 movements and a coda. The basic idea is that this is an alternate history where Queen Elizabeth I was assassinated, and in the mid-20th century, the Roman Catholic Church is still in supreme dominance as a result of having killed the Reformation. It's a steampunk styled world rule...more

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Dec 25, 2012 Dora rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: alternate-history, fantasy

A dark, moody, brilliant collection of stories from an alternate England: an oppressed, miserable little province of the Pope-ruled Roman Empire, where the use of electricity and modern medicine is forbidden by the Church, and a feudal society is constantly threatened by famine.

The scene is set very slowly, through several stories each focusing very much on the inner life of a single character. There's a driver of a steam-powered truck dealing with loneliness and grief, a young country boy dream...more

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Dec 04, 2011 Justice rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

My Review (spoiler-free):
Pavane offers an alternate history of the world after the imagined assassination of Elizabeth I. With England without a powerful Protestant leader, the Spanish Armada is successful and Spain - and the Catholic Church - are unchecked. Centuries of minimal progress pass, and the book picks up in the 1900s.

I initially read about Pavane on io9. The author of the post offered some great insight into the novel and made me want to explore this alternate timeline on my own. Un...more

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Nov 17, 2011 Anthony rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In Short
A well crafted alternative history. The religious wars of the 16th Century were decisively won by the Catholic Church who then went on to increase their stranglehold over all aspects of society. We have a 20th Century inhabited by people who feel historical.

Things to Like
The detail is carefully built up to make the world very believable. Each chapter is a self contained story centred on a character from a different level of society. The most striking thing (to us) about this world is the...more

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Feb 27, 2013 Avi rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book is the real deal. It contains 6 (and a half) beautifully-written stories, each about a genuine, interesting character living in the present day. However, the present day of the book comes from an alternate history in which all scientific development has been stifled. It ends up looking a lot like the early renaissance, but with the added complexity that comes from 300 years of refining the same ideas.

The stories are not directly related, but they do hold deep connections with one anoth...more

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May 03, 2011 Chris Moriarty rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

An elegantly drawn history of an Industrial Age that never was. It's interesting that most reviewers describe it as alternate history. Technically it certainly is that. But to me it has a strong whiff of proto-steampunk about it. And the back cover copy 'what if the Spanish won?' descriptions don't do it justice. This is a rich, subtle, resonant book. It is not a big book physically, but it is so full of big ideas, and so subtle in how it weaves them into the intertwined stories, that it takes a...more

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Nov 13, 2011 Bryce rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In reading about Keith Roberts, I'm a little surprised to discover he had such a long history as a science fiction writer. In reading Pavane, the book struck me as a genre book written by someone from the more lofty and "properly literary" side of things. Which is to say, a science fiction novel full of beautiful writing and ideas but which still feels somewhat off. (See also: The Sparrow)

A word to the wise: Skip the coda. It seems tacked on, unnecessary and leaves a jarring final note that con...more

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Apr 19, 2011 Bethnoir rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Despite an interesting premise, this book was ultimately disappointing. I feel as if the author has painted 6 detailed pictures of his imagined world, but forgotten that books work by having a story which links characters together*. Whilst the individual tales were well written, that was all they were. I also found some of his ideas about women rather distasteful and the violence unpalatable. If this is one of the best examples of alternate history novels, I won't be reading any more.

* if it is...more

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Apr 28, 2013 Chris rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: President Obama

Shelves: contemp-fiction, favorites

I read this book when it came out in the late 60s and reread it when I heard it was being honored w a new edition.

I've always remembered the descriptions of travelling by steam engine in the dead of winter -- still very good.
The rest of the story I'd forgotten, and enjoyed it very much the second time around.

It's the first Steampunk novel! Maybe...

That great cover by Leo & Diane Dillon will also be featured on the reissue. I think they did all the covers for the original Ace SF Specials. Leo...more

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Oct 24, 2011 Dara Salley rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I think that sometimes writers with less skill do better when writing a series of short stories rather than a full-length novel. In a short story they allow their imaginations to run wild and don’t risk belaboring an interesting idea until it’s been squeezed dry. This book reminded me of a similar book that I love, Dangerous Laughter by Steven Millhauser. Both books are a series of short stories that introduce their premise and characters quickly, have a major scene or two, and then move on.
Th...more

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Nov 18, 2010 Tom rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Entirely admirable, beautifully written and imagined. The world of the novel comes very much alive. One thing, though. The author makes a rather startling claim about the Catholic Church at the end of the novel (basically, that the Church readily gave up total power when it realized its time was past, and all the technology and wisdom it had been hoarding for so long) which seems utterly implausible, considering the world of the novel that has been so carefully maintained, and also considering t...more

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Aug 03, 2011 Jordi Balcells rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: xxx-abandoned, multiple-stories

Abandonado en la página 205/279, a falta de un último relato y el epílogo. Como he leído más de la mitad y no pienso acabarlo, lo marco como leído y arreglado.

El libro prometía, es un "¿Y si...?" y las historias alternativas suelen tener su gracia. En este caso, ¿Y si... la Armada Invencible española se hubiera adelantado a la tempestad y hubiera derrotado a los ingleses? El catolicismo (y el Papa) vuelven a mandar en Gran Bretaña. Más religión, más represión, menos ciencia. A mediados del siglo...more

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Feb 16, 2011 Simon rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: sf-masterworks, sf

A group of somewhat vaguely connected stories set in contemporary Dorset, only not as we know it because England is a mere vassel state of Rome (along with the rest of the world). Dominated and repressed by the Catholic church, many freedoms restricted, scientific progress retarded, linguistically and culturally more fragmented, people go on living their everyday lives although some dream of freedom...

With a dense rich prose, alluding to supernatural themes, this reads more like fantasy than SF....more

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Feb 12, 2008 Nancy Oakes rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

An absolutely stunning book that I read straight through without putting down. Oh well, so the laundry gets done tomorrow. This one I VERY highly recommend, and I know I'll read it again. If you like alternative/alternate history, this is a must-read. The writing is superb.

brief peek:

A Pavane is a dance "something stately and pointless, with all its steps set out. With a beginning and an end..." (247. It was a courtly dance, moving very slow, where the dancers threaded in and out. The notion of...more An absolutely stunning book that I read straight through without putting down. Oh well, so the laundry gets done tomorrow. This one I VERY highly recommend, and I know I'll read it again. If you like alternative/alternate history, this is a must-read. The writing is superb.

brief peek:

A Pavane is a dance "something stately and pointless, with all its steps set out. With a beginning and an end..." (247. It was a courtly dance, moving very slow, where the dancers threaded in and out. The notion of a pavane serves as a symbol for the passing of time/history; the structure of the book also reflects a slow, graceful movement toward the end.

Set in Britain, the story opens in 1968. The premise of Britain's history is that someone assassinated Queen Elizabeth, the Catholics in England turned against "their countrymen" in a civil war. Word spread; Philip II sent another armada force to take England and put himself on the throne. England became a Catholic country, under the strong rule of the Pope. The situation is the same in 1968; technological development is pretty much non-existent except for steam power, and it is heresy to develop any further technologies. The feudal system is alive and well, as is the workings of the Inquisition. The working classes are not allowed to travel much; this is a privilege for the wealthier.

The first story is "The Lady Margaret," in which the reader meets the Strange family. They are hauliers of goods, building a great deal of wealth. Next up: The Signaller, focuses on one member of the Signallers' Guild, Rafe Bigland. Rafe's story is featured to showcase the importance of the guild and to show its growth as an entity that often works outside of the papal purview. In the third story, is something very different ("Brother John), " about a monk who is called upon to draw what he sees while attending a session of the inner workings of the Inquisition, and rebels, going on to preach a different (heretical, of course) kind of thinking and earning the enmity of the Church. Next, the Strange Family again, now another generation, in which the family marries into the Lord of Purbeck's family through the daughter. This sets the stage for what will come later. Fifth, what might be my favorite story of the entire book, The White Boat, is an incredibly haunting look at what freedom means to a young girl in a situation where she has none, and because of her situation in life, will never know. It also reveals that the land is not so technologically void after all, but that's all I will say about that one. Sixth, back to the Strange family, who are by now well ensconced in their own desmene as Purbecks. The Lady Eleanor sets in motion a great change; a revolution that leads ultimately to the last chapter of this book, The Coda. Do NOT miss this part...it is a bit of a twist ending.

This book is so well written that I could not stop reading it, and after you've read it through once, things sort of begin to come together for you. This book would make an INCREDIBLE movie if someone did it right and didn't screw it up. It is an absolutely wonderful book and should not be missed.

read: January 2006(less)

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Oct 05, 2011 Christie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: banned-book

This book is alternate history, asking the question "What if Elizabeth II had been assassinated and England had become a Catholic country?" It's technically a collection of short stories somewhat linked together, but they flow beautifully in the story of an alternate world where technology is forbidden, the Inquisition is alive and well, and the Pope rules with an iron fist. The language is gorgeous and as the title suggests (a pavane is a slow, courtly dance), I recommend reading this book slow...more

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Feb 13, 2013 Tony Glover rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A book that really does take the reader into another world. The premise is that one of the many plots against Elizabeth I succeeds and, from that point on, the history of England takes a different path. Steam engines exist - but trains don't run on tracks but along the roads. Cars and telephones don't exist - but a network of signalling stations, like windmills, carries communications across the country. Well written, engrossing and believable - a beautiful book.

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Nov 02, 2012 Joel rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I wish science fiction were still this interesting! Truly, this was a golden age of the genre. Save for a mind-blowingly dumb ending this would get the full five. (view spoiler)

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Jun 05, 2012 Shivering William rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm one story away from finishing . . . and I don't really have any interest. I'm stealing from other reviews here, but I'd agree that while the writing is excellent, the world believable, the premise interesting, it just doesn't engage. Everything feels very lonely and disconnected. And with so many characters to pick from, you'd think at least one of them was involved socially.

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May 24, 2012 Lizette rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I struggled with this book. I only finished it because I was sure it was going to get better. Alternative world history book that just drags. I'm not being defensive about the whole Church thing (full disclosure: I'm a cradle catholic); it was actually fun to have the evil character be such an absent concept. The plot was like an iceberg in pace and in disclosure (surely, more was going on below the surface). And the ending, so unlikely - one generation to undo 500 years of tyrant rule of the ch...more

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Mar 03, 2012 Tamahome marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Strahan mentions it in the latest Coode St podcast as a magnificent 'fix-up' novel, and the review in the Washington Post. Alternate history?

http://www.jonathanstrahan.com.au/wp/...

http://www.washingtonpost.com/enterta...

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About Keith Roberts

Used These Alternate Names: Alistair Bevan , John Kingston , David Stringer

Keith John Kingston Roberts (20 September 1935 – 5 October 2000), was a British science fiction author. He began publishing with two stories in the September 1964 issue of Science Fantasy magazine, "Anita" (the first of a series of stories featuring a teenage modern witch and her eccentric granny) and "Escapism.

Several of...more

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Quotes from Pavane

“Becky walked to the sea late in the day, trod barefoot among the tumbled blocks of stone that lined the foreshore, smelling the old harsh smell of salt, hearing the water slap and chuckle while from high above came the endless sinister trickling of the cliffs. Into her consciousness stole, maybe for the first time, the sense of loneliness; an oppression born of the gentle miles of summer water, the tall blackness of the headlands, the fingers of the stone ledges pushing out into the sea.” — 2 people liked it

“The firm of Strange had not been built on softness; what you stole from it, you were welcome to keep.” — 1 person liked it

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