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The Last Boleyn

by Karen Harper (Goodreads Author)

3.98 of 5 stars 3.98 · rating details · 3,859 ratings · 130 reviews

She Survived Her Own Innocence, and the Treachery of Europe’s Royal Courts

Greed, lust for power, sex, lies, secret marriages, religious posturing, adultery, beheadings, international intrigue, jealousy, treachery, love, loyalty, and betrayal. The Last Boleyn tells the story of the rise and fall of the Boleyns, one of England’s most powerful families, through the eyes of th...more

Paperback, 592 pages

Published February 28th 2006 by Broadway (first published 1983)

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The Other Boleyn Girl by Philippa Gregory

The Six Wives of Henry VIII by Alison Weir

The Boleyn Inheritance by Philippa Gregory

The Constant Princess by Philippa Gregory

Best Books About Tudor England

23rd out of 350 books — 904 voters

Best Books About Mistresses

19th out of 199 books — 547 voters

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Oct 22, 2010 Anna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, tudor, 4-stars, read-in-2010, british-royalty

The Last Boleyn was first published 18 years before The Other Boleyn Girl. Both books are about Mary Boleyn, sister of Anne, but whereas TOBG is exciting and dramatic and veers somewhat away from the truth, The Last Boleyn is softer and subtler and seems to be a truer story.

Mary was effectively pimped out to the French and English kings by her ruthlessly ambitious father, until her uses ran out and her sister took over. The only good and constant thing in her life was William Stafford. Ahhh Staf...more

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Sep 04, 2010 Hannah rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010-reads, historicals

Honestly, I wasn't sure what to expect with this book, but I was pleasantly surprised by how much I enjoyed it. The comparisions of it to Phillipa Gregory's The Other Boleyn Girl made me leary, as TOBG was frankly boring and lacking in historic context, IMO. This book was much better in terms of writing and in storyline, although both novels suffer from an excess of purple prose and "bodice-ripper-itis". A serious student of Tudor-era history might take exception to the historical inaccuracies,...more

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Oct 26, 2008 Mandy Moody rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: english-royalty, historical-fiction

I would have preferred to give this book 3.5 stars, but since 1/2 stars aren't allowed, I'll round up :)
The Last Boleyn was originally published in 1983 (as Passions Reign) but, as a lot of historical fiction has been lately, it was recently re-released under a new title. I have to credit the success of Philippa Gregory's The Other Boleyn Girl with prompting many of those re-releases, especially this novel.
The Last Boleyn tells the story of Mary Boleyn, Anne's sister - just as The Other Boleyn G...more I would have preferred to give this book 3.5 stars, but since 1/2 stars aren't allowed, I'll round up :)
The Last Boleyn was originally published in 1983 (as Passions Reign) but, as a lot of historical fiction has been lately, it was recently re-released under a new title. I have to credit the success of Philippa Gregory's The Other Boleyn Girl with prompting many of those re-releases, especially this novel.
The Last Boleyn tells the story of Mary Boleyn, Anne's sister - just as The Other Boleyn Girl professes to. However, this book actually sticks to Mary's story.
Historically there is some debate about when Mary and Anne were born and who was the elder daughter. In Harpers book Mary is the oldest and was born in 1504. The book follows her life from 1512, when she is 8, home at Hever, until the deaths of Anne and George in 1536 - ending at Hever, also.

The author draws a comparisson between court life and the game of chess early in the book, and returns to it often. Women in general, and Mary in particular, are used as pawns in this game - devices and distractions for gaining favor, power and posessions.
Throughout Mary's life she is used by her family and her country, placed strategically to be used as mistress by Kings in order to secure position. As she matures, she begins to rebel against this. Eventually, she follows her heart to marry the man that she loves.

I think Mary's story is very intriguing, because it's such a mystery! Every high school student learns of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, but no mention is made of Mary. Yet logically, she must have been a very politically important member of the family - especially since she was the only Boleyn heir not to be convicted of treason and killed. The fact that King Henry continued to favor her (discretly) with the education of her children and also the monies from the same of her childhood home also support her being an important part of history. Then, of course, there is the question of whether her 2 children (Henry and Catherine Carey) were fathered by him. Harper leaves the paternity of Henry open to interpretation, but clearly believes that Catherine was not his daughter. Philippa Gregory believes that both children WERE Tudors.
Fascinating story, no matter what.
Well told by Harper - Historically pretty accurate, and also fun to read.
As other reviewers have said, it's a great companion book to The Other Boleyn Girl - it provides a bit more history and another viewpoint of the Boleyns. I enjoyed it.(less)

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Jun 11, 2007 Jennie rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Historical fiction nuts

Shelves: historical-fiction, favorites

The Last Boleyn: A Novel, by Karen Harper, is the story of Mary Boleyn (Bullen), Anne Boleyn's older sister. Much like The Other Boleyn Girl, by Philippa Gregory, this story describes Mary's life as a pawn in elaborate French and English court intrigue. Mary, through her father's political ambitions, is placed in a position where she is pressured to be the mistress of both Francis I and Henry VIII at different times in her life. She is married to William Carey, who is also thoroughly embroiled i...more The Last Boleyn: A Novel, by Karen Harper, is the story of Mary Boleyn (Bullen), Anne Boleyn's older sister. Much like The Other Boleyn Girl, by Philippa Gregory, this story describes Mary's life as a pawn in elaborate French and English court intrigue. Mary, through her father's political ambitions, is placed in a position where she is pressured to be the mistress of both Francis I and Henry VIII at different times in her life. She is married to William Carey, who is also thoroughly embroiled in court politics, and eventually falls for William Stafford, one of the king's right-hand men. In the story, she watches as Henry puts her aside for her younger sister Anne, and struggles to assert her own independence in a time where that was simply unheard of.

What I liked about this book is that it wasn't depressing. A lot of historical novels, particularly those centering around women, end up with everyone dead and/or brokenhearted. This version of Mary Boleyn's story has her grow from an eight year old child to a thirty-something woman who is able to negotiate her place in the world, long after she was passed around as a sexual pawn and married off. This is not to say that Mary is one of those ridiculously strong, assertive heroines that would be completely out of place in the early 16th century. Instead, Mary is, in my humble opinion, a very realistic person: she has her own mind and desires, but she is also indelibly marked by her training at court. She can be silly and weak and frustrating at times, and she can be independent and bold at others. Mary's character often submits to the men in her life, because that is simply what women did in that era - but that makes the times where she tells everyone to shove off more impressive. I found myself wanting her to find her happiness.

I thought this book did a great job of telling the Boleyn story without focusing on Anne, although the portrayal of Anne was pretty good - she was that classic neglected little sister who overcompensated, and it became the death of her. I also liked the portrayal of Henry VIII, as Harper was able to subtly negotiate his transformation from hearty young man on top of the world, to panicked king focused on dynastic succession at any cost. All in all, I thought the characters were well done, the story was well-told, and if there were any glaring historical inaccuracies, I was too caught up in the book to notice.

I definitely recommend this book.
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Jul 28, 2009 Tanzanite rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Passion's Reign is the original title of Karen Harper's 2006 book The Last Boleyn. Published in 1983 and marketed as a romance novel, Passion's Reign tells the story of Mary Boleyn. Unlike the more famous The Other Boleyn Girl by Philippa Gregory, Harper does not allow Anne to take over the story and remains focused on Mary (of course Anne is in the book though). For the most part, it seems to stick fairly close to historical facts with the major exception of the romantic plotline which has Mary...more

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Dec 18, 2011 Meghan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, england, tudor

I really loved this book. I have been interested in the Boleyn's story for a few years and although there are many book on Anne, there are very few on her sister, Mary, of course, because she was not as important. This book changes that. It shows how truely important Mary was in the fate of her family. Like the Other Boleyn Girl this book is about Mary, told from her point of view, but The Last Boleyn is so much more historically accurate and, I have to say, I enjoyed it much more. Any lover of...more

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May 30, 2011 Denise rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, women-famous, my-fav-authors, my-fav-books

Nearly everyone remembers the story of Anne Boleyn and her fall from power in the court of Henry VIII. But not many know of her older sister, Mary. In the courts of 16th century rulers intrigue, plots, greed, lust and all types of machinations existed in abundance. The story compares it to a chess game with all the important (and some non-important) people conniving to be near the power-base surrounding the King.

Who you knew and who owed you favors helped noble families to rise in wealth and im...more

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May 02, 2010 Paula rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: bought_in_2010, tudor

I learned from this book that a woman can become a mistress of two kings, wife to two men, and still not realize that she is no innocent.

I approached this book as if the characters were merely familiar, not actual true beings. As such, it was enjoyable for awhile, then there were parts that made the reading bearable, but by the end I was ready for the whole thing to be done.

The chapters start with a date, and thank god for that, as I had a hard time keeping up with when the book was set. I als...more

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Feb 23, 2010 Marie Z. Johansen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction

I have been reading a lot of books by Karen Harper recently and I have to admit to thoroughly enjoying each and every one. What a gifted author she is! "The Last Boleyn" was originally titled "Passion's Reign" and I am not at all sure that I would have chosen to read it with that title. I have that ingrained aversion to lusty title's that shelving Harlequin novels in a book store left me with !

"The Last Boleyn" is the tale of Mary Tudor - five years a mistress to Henry VIII before Anne; faithful...more I have been reading a lot of books by Karen Harper recently and I have to admit to thoroughly enjoying each and every one. What a gifted author she is! "The Last Boleyn" was originally titled "Passion's Reign" and I am not at all sure that I would have chosen to read it with that title. I have that ingrained aversion to lusty title's that shelving Harlequin novels in a book store left me with !

"The Last Boleyn" is the tale of Mary Tudor - five years a mistress to Henry VIII before Anne; faithful wife and mother after Henry. Although I had perhaps heard this before I had not registered the fact that the family name had, in fact, been 'Bullen' prior to Anne's Franophile-ization of her family name to the more readily familiar 'Boleyn'. Mary Bullen inherited her mother's more delicate blonde coloring - heritage of her lofty Howard lineage. I have always been of the impression that 'father' Boleyn was a power hungry, ladder climbing syncophant in the court of Henry VIII....a man who would pander his female children to his best advantage. Nothing I have read over the years has really change that opinion - even taking the vagaries of that time period into account.

Mary was sent to the French court at an early age - as lady-in-waiting to Henry's sister Mary during her short lived marriage to the aging French King. Upon the King's death Mary remains at the French Court attendant upon Mary and beguiled by the new French King Francois I. Anne Boleyn joins Mary at the French court for a time until Mary returns to England as a teenager - and becomes an integral part of the Court of Henry VIII. The book chronicles Mary's marriage to the cold, calculating William Carey - a husband who accepts the King's advances towards Mary as a way to accrue fame and fortune for himself. During her marriage to William Carey Mary has son and, although she always claimed that he was William Carey's son - there has always been speculation that her son was, in fact, the progeny of Henry VIII .Mary is, ultimately, drawn to the jaded courtier William Stafford - a man whom she will ultimately marry in secret after the death of William Carey.

The odd thing about Mary Boleyn's story is that she was always derided by her family for not asking Henry for more - for not expecting more from him as his mistress. Anne was the rapacious sister . Oddly enough though it is Mary, and not Anne, who ultimately lives to a goodly age and retires from Courtlife with both her head and her happiness intact - thank largely, I am led to believe thanks to the love of Will Staford.

In contrast, this novel with that of Phillipa Gregory's book "The Other Boleyn Girl" - which is also narrated from Mary's point of view. I enjoyed both of these book tremendously, but I think that in some ways I prefer Karen Harper's work. I think that Ms. Harper follows the history very closely and she also managed to keep me turning the pages of this book late into the night. Best bet - read both books because I think that the story of Mary Boleyn is truly a very good one !

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Oct 26, 2009 Alex rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: tudors, historical-fiction

I LOVED this book. This is what The Other Boleyn Girl (called TOBG for the rest of this post) should have been - if it had been written with any semblance of historical reality.

It's no secret that I am fascinated by Anne Boleyn, and can't read enough about her. But until now, Mary Boleyn has always bored me to tears. The English Mare who seems brainless and naive, I could have cared less about her story. And when I read TOBG, I ended up hating her even more just because Philippa Gregory painted...more

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Feb 08, 2013 Maryann rated it 3 of 5 stars

I started out really liking this book, it seemed more historically accurate than The Other Boleyn Girl by Philippa Gregory in that The Last Boleyn has Mary as the older sister. I also liked that this book focused more on the love story of Mary and William Stafford.

What I didn't like is that Karen Harper had Mary give birth to Henry first, then Catherine, which is not the correct order. About half-way through the book I got bored too. I was sick of reading about Mary's "azure eyes" and her big bo...more

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Jul 09, 2011 Orsolya rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: tudor-england, queens, mistresses-royalty, historical-fiction, library, henry-viii-s-wives

Shockingly, I read Harper's "The Last Boleyn" before I read the famous "The Other Boleyn Girl" by Philippa Gregory now even more famous due to the acting of Natalie Portman. What does all this mean? That is was my first insight into the world of the Boleyns and a nice side-step into the thoughts and feelings of Mary versus the over-abundance of Anne text available.

Most people tend to forget that Mary (the older sister) had a rendevous with Henry VIII before Anne was pushed by her father and unc...more

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Dec 25, 2010 Redfox5 rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, tudors

This is the second Tudor book I've read, told from the point of veiw of Mary Boleyn. The other being 'The Other Boleyn Girl'. The story differs slightly between the two making me think it's about time I actually read a factual book about her. Both times I've read as Mary, I've not liked Anne so much. This book told more about her time in france and being the French Kings mistress which was interesting. Thomas Boleyn is always made out as a nasty man in these books who does care about his kids un...more

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Sep 11, 2012 Alicia Terrill rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult-fiction, king-henry-viii

3.5 stars. Overall, I liked it very much, although there were a few things that annoyed me. I loved how Harper wrote about Mary's character. I could connect easily to her and I was quickly drawn into the story. It was pretty historically accurate and it really told Mary's side of the story (more than "The Other Boleyn Girl").

The parts that annoyed me were small, but noticeable. I didn't like Harper's version of William Stafford much. He got better as time went on, but he seemed too much like a...more

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Jun 27, 2012 Adrienne rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: early-henry-viii, favorites

It took awhile to get into it, but once I did I loved it and couldn't put it down. This book was a bit more believable than The Other Boleyn Girl. The character's voices and actions seemed a little more true to the era. For instance, the portrayal of Elizabeth Boleyn, their mother, was far more human and real than TOBG's Elizabeth Boleyn. Also the relationship between siblings was way more realistic. But because of those reasons, The Last Boleyn wasn't as compelling as TOBG. I truly LOVED Willia...more

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Apr 16, 2011 ~terri rated it 5 of 5 stars

I hated for this book to end!I had not read much about Mary before this book. I highly recommend it to the Tudor readers out there!

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Apr 21, 2013 Eddy Allen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: arts-and-historical

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Jun 15, 2009 Crystal rated it 5 of 5 stars

Ok I loved, loved, loved this book. It's about Mary Boelyn and all she went through from the age of eight leading up to Anne's execution. Unlike the other boelyn girl this book is more historical correct and the bedroom parts really are PG. I didn't want to put this book down. I really liked it. She was an amazingly strong women and endured alot in her life. I felt such compassion for her and admired her strength. She is fastly becomming one of my favorite characters in history and I cannot lear...more

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May 08, 2010 Danielle rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book really enlightened my perspective on history. It has some thematic material in it because the woman it's written about is one of the king's mistresses, but it isn't written in a way that made me uncomfortable at all. I found after some research, this book as a historical fiction novel, follows the facts about this royal family and the dates and stuff a lot better than the other book "The Other Boleyn Girl" by Gregory that was made into a movie recently. I thought that is sad because th...more

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Jan 08, 2010 Heather rated it 5 of 5 stars

WOW! I thought I liked The Other Boleyn, but compared to this, no contest. This book had so much more about Mary. I really enjoyed the author's writing style too. After about page 80 or so I was hooked, even though I knew the basic story line. She shows the developing relationship between Mary and William Stafford so much more. All I can say is Goodbye Edward Cullen and HELLO Mr. Stafford! ;)
There was a lot less of the sexual situations too, so if that is what kept you from The Other Boleyn the...more

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May 30, 2010 Thalia rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: tudor

This was thet second novel I've read that looks at the story from Mary's perspective (Anne Boleyn's sister) although this one predates The Other Boleyn Girl by quite a bit. They're not the same however. This book more closely follows Mary's life and Anne is truely on the perifery here which is probably why this story wasn't fantastic. The first half of the book is quite interesting but once Mary is no longer the King's mistress (which was at the halfway point) it really wasn't that engaging. I'v...more

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Jun 25, 2012 Heather rated it 4 of 5 stars

How can I not like this book, it is about my Great, Great......grandmother. However, it is a fiction book mixed with nonfiction. So, do not think that everything in the book is factual. Same goes with the "The other Boelyn Girl" and the show "Tudors." I really find that the overall premise of the book and history show just how crazy things become when there is people who search for power. I feel for Mary and all woman during this time period. Not just due to men having all the power, but I would...more

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Jan 11, 2011 Laura rated it 3 of 5 stars

Okay, so I read The Other Boleyn Girl like everyone else a few years ago, and I read all of the other books in the "series" about Henry VIII's wives. This book seemed like a retread of those books and the TV series The Tudors, although if I read the introduction right, this book was written in the early eighties. It just came into my life at a been there- read that time. It was interesting, as it portrays the Mary Boleyn story, but let's be honest: the Other Boleyn book was way trashier, and thu...more

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Apr 23, 2011 Kim rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Tudor fiction enthusiasts

Shelves: tudor-fiction

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jul 13, 2011 Indiaskye rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, england-tudor-period, books-read-in-2011, available-for-swapping

I really liked "The Last Boleyn" --- the book tells the story of Mary Boleyn, mistress to two kings and sister of Anne Boleyn. Both writing and characterization were really good. Mary was well-drawn and likable ... some historians like to paint her as "just a dumb blonde", but I like to think that she was smarter than that. After all, she was the only one of the immediate Boleyn family to come through the fall of her sister Anne unscathed --- and not just through a stroke of luck. I also liked S...more I really liked "The Last Boleyn" --- the book tells the story of Mary Boleyn, mistress to two kings and sister of Anne Boleyn. Both writing and characterization were really good. Mary was well-drawn and likable ... some historians like to paint her as "just a dumb blonde", but I like to think that she was smarter than that. After all, she was the only one of the immediate Boleyn family to come through the fall of her sister Anne unscathed --- and not just through a stroke of luck. I also liked Stafford although I must admit I found him to be a bit condescending at times.

So far I have found only two novels that deal primarily with Mary (there are far more novels focusing on her sister Anne) --- this one, and Philippa Gregory's "The Other Boleyn Girl". Personally, I think both books are very good, but I liked "The Other Boleyn Girl" a little better! I also feel that it gave a much broader picture of all the happenings surrounding the rise and fall of Anne Boleyn than did "The Last Boleyn".

In Karen Harper's novel Mary's sister Anne and Henry VIII come across as nothing more than minor characters for most of the book, and many events that were actually a very important part of the story --- such as the politics leading to Henry's divorce from Catherine or the fall of Cardinal Wolsey --- are only alluded to in very few sentences (and after they have already happened). Because of this I think the story might be a tad confusing for those who aren't quite so familiar with Tudor history (yet). Ms. Harper really concentrates on the romance between Mary and Stafford in her book.

One other thing that bothered me a little were the time leaps ---- often several months or even a whole year had gone by in the story between one chapter and the next with barely any mention of what happened during that time, and it just felt like whole chunks were missing.

Despite that, I really liked "The Last Boleyn", and I will definitely read the other books that Ms. Harper has written.

Basically, if you know your Tudor history then you will probably enjoy "The Last Boleyn". However, if you don't know that much about the story of the Boleyns, their rise to power and subsequent fall from grace yet then I recommed you start with "The Other Boleyn Girl". (less)

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May 23, 2010 Brigid rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: group-reads, those-crazy-tudors, novels, read-in-2010

I have not had much good experience with historical fiction lately, so I was not very excited about this book given my interest in the Tudors and Boleyns in particular. However, I liked this book more than I expected, though it was still quite flawed. Harper makes some strange changes to the facts that I struggle to understand, since they did not add to the story. She also had many problems with the timeline of the story, both real and imagined, including a pregnancy that lasted 12 months! My bi...more

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Jun 04, 2010 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: tudors, historical-fiction, england, karen-harper, group-reads-and-brs, 2010

This is an interesting switch. A novel through the eyes of Mary Boleyn, sister to the better-known Anne Boleyn.

The Last Boleyn is historical fiction and a light, easy read. There are some inconsistencies as far as facts go; dates that don't make sense, etc. but if you aren't one to notice those details or to care if you do, then you should be okay with this one. It isn't one of my favorite Tudor books ever but I liked that Anne took a backseat in this novel and it truly focused on Mary's life....more

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Jan 20, 2012 Jodi rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: everyone

Shelves: books-about-england, historical-fiction

Another book about Tudor England and the court of King Henry VIII - this time from Mary Boleyn's point of view. It is so scary to think how easily people became pawns in the king's "game." So sad how Lord Boleyn used Mary to better his family's position by having her become the king's misteress. Then when her younger sister caught the king's eye a few years later, she was all but forgotten by her family because she was no longer useful. Of course, we all know how things turned out for the Boleyn...more

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May 28, 2008 Adriana rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Tudor Buffs

Recommended to Adriana by: Barnes

Shelves: love-it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jun 22, 2009 Darbus rated it 4 of 5 stars

I'll start by noting that, at the end of the book, Mary was not, in fact, the last Boleyn. Her parents were still alive. It would have been nice if there had been an epilogue or two, explaining the causes of their deaths, and a bit about Mary's reaction. I enjoyed this book, but there were facts that did not line up with previous books that I've read. One would think that basic facts would be easy enough to verify, even though the events were a long time ago.

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About Karen Harper

A New York Times and USA Today bestselling author, Karen Harper is a former college English instructor (The Ohio State University) and high school literature and writing teacher. A lifelong Ohioan, Karen and her husband Don divide their time between the midwest and the southeast, both locations she has used in her books. Besides her American settings, Karen loves the British Isles, where her Scott...more

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