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The Red Queen

by Margaret Drabble

2.91 · rating details · 683 ratings · 141 reviews

Barbara Halliwell, on a grant at Oxford, receives an unexpected package-a memoir by a Korean crown princess, written more than two hundred years ago. A highly appropriate gift for her impending trip to Seoul. But from whom?The story she avidly reads on the plane turns out to be one of great intrigue as well as tragedy. The Crown Princess Hyegyong recounts in extraordinary ...more

Hardcover, 334 pages

Published October 4th 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

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Mar 31, 2008

Lisa rated it

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

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Feb 20, 2008

Shrina rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: no one.

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Where do I start? The beginning part of the book was confusing. With the different names for the years and dates, not to mention the foreign names, it was very hard to keep a handle on the book. And I happen to be Korean! I speak, read and write it as well.

The story of the prince Sado, however, is one very well known in Korea. My parents used to repeat it with a sense of gleeful macabre about how even a prince can meet his doom if the child does not obey their parents. So, I w...more

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Oct 29, 2007

Yelena Malcolm rated it

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Recommends it for: no one

I'm not a steel-toed boot wearing agro-feminist by any stretch of the imagination, but the ladies in this book protested way too much. A woman of intellect, culture and wit spends little time talking about how intelligent, cultured, and witty she is - these things should be self-evident. That the heroines of this novel constantly took such great pains to assure me of their merits rendered them meritless in my mind.

Coupled with their actions which seemed to embody none of the charact...more

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May 29, 2008

Brenna rated it

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Shelves: 1001

While I was entertained by this book, I was also frustrated by it. I didn't really get the connections among the first two parts of the book or why they were there. I think it commented well on the way that certain characters, historical or fictional, can seem to reach through the pages of their memoirs or stories and grab hold of you, but this book seemed to be trying to do something more, but I'm not quite sure what. I don't think it was super successful in that regard. There seemed to be tang...more

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Jan 15, 2012

Jaime rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, general_fiction, historical_fiction, 1700s

In the interest of full disclosure, I’ll first say that I didn’t actually finish this novel. However, I did invest a lot of time (and a book club meeting) in it, so I’m counting it.

This novel is written in two parts, both narrated by the "ghost" of Queen Heongyeong, an 18th century Korean crown princess. The first part is about the Queen’s life, with a heavy focus on the actions of her husband, Prince Sado, who was mentally ill and came to an unfortunate end. The second part ...more

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Sep 11, 2011

Sandy Gaines rated it

· review of another edition

At the center of this engaging and surprisingly complex novel are the memoirs of the Yi dynasty Crown Princess of the late 18th century, Lady Hye-gyong, mother of King Chong-jo. The first half of the novel is Drabble's free and novelistic rendition of the memoirs themselves, based on the translation to English by Berkeley Prof. Ja-hyun Kim Haboush. Quite a story of palace intrigue, the tyrannical rule of King Yongjo, and the bizarre life and tragic end of Chong-jo's father, Crown Prince Sado. T...more

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Jul 19, 2010

Emily rated it

Shelves: 1001

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. *This review is for personal purposes. Feel free to check it out, but it's written mainly for my memory's sake*

This was a hard book for me to get through. I read it because it was on the "1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die", but I felt like quitting many times. I kept going just to finish and was able to find some things that I liked.

Part's I did not like:

1. Any of the first half of the book. The first half is the story of Lady Hyegyong (the Red...more*This review is for personal purposes. Feel free to check it out, but it's written mainly for my memory's sake*

This was a hard book for me to get through. I read it because it was on the "1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die", but I felt like quitting many times. I kept going just to finish and was able to find some things that I liked.

Part's I did not like:

1. Any of the first half of the book. The first half is the story of Lady Hyegyong (the Red Queen)told supposedly from dead woman's spirit. The spirit tells the story in a very unfocused manner - one thought will remind her something else and the story will wander for a while before finally getting back to the main point. None of this section was divided into chapters or even breaks, so it felt like the story dragged on and on. The spirit also spent too much time clarifying her feelings at each point in the story. Not only is reader told what the Lady felt at the time, but other ways she could have looked at the situation and also how her spirit views the incident now. I'm the kind of person who prefers for someone to stand by their opinion. I don't need to hear a bunch of clarifications about how subjectives someone's thoughts are. I can figure that out on my own. I'm also not the type of person who loves reading about history, so that also made the first half drag.

2. When it came to the second part of the book (the story of Dr. Barbara Halliwell and how she came to become fascinated by the Red Queen's story), her story was told from the point of view of spirits watching her. The spirits could only guess how Halliwell was feeling or what she was like. This also led to a lot of points of "she could be like this or she could be like this". That was too weird for me. It also seemed like the author forgot to use this unique voice sometimes. At the points in the second half that I actually enjoyed, it was told more in the 3rd person limited and there were not all these doubts about what she was thinking. The spirits would be forgotten for a while and I preferred that.

3. I cannot piece together how the two sections went together. I would have preferred the book to start with the second half and that the reader could find out about the Red Queen throughout the novel as Barbara did. Splitting it into the sections made the book feel longer (and harder to read) and it also made information feel redundant. Halliwell would learn information that I had already read about and by that point was bored of.

4. The author included herself in the novel. That just rubs me the wrong way.

Parts I did like:

1. The relationship between Dr. Halliwell and Jan van Jost. They had some very nice moments in their time together and I enjoyed their interactions. I was sad to see him die.

2. The meeting of and continued relationship with Dr. Oo Hoi-Chang. Having Halliwell accidentally take his suitcase was clever and he made her transition into Seoul easier.

3. The general idea. I find the concept of a ghost/spirit trying to spread its story through someone on earth to be very cool. It was not executed in a style that I liked, but I will admit it is a unique concept.

I gave the book 3 stars out of 5 because, while I did not care for it and would not read it again, I can see how it could be appealing to someone else. I would not recommend it to a friend, but I also would not stop a friend from reading the novel if they wanted to do so.(less)

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May 28, 2010

Becky rated it

· review of another edition

While I was intrigued and fascinated by the subject matter of the first part of this book, the life of a Korean Queen, elevated from more humble beginnings as a child and married to a Prince who turns out to be mentally disturbed, the second part left me a bit empty. Our narrator throughout is the Red Queen, telling first her own story then that of Babs Halliwell, a 20th Century academic who has suffered her own sadness through mental illness. The Queen feels the need to tell her story, and Ba...more

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Apr 27, 2010

Eva rated it

· review of another edition

Margaret Drabble mixes the paranormal and historical fiction in one lengthy package. In the first half of the book, the Crown Princess of Korea speaks from beyond the grave about her life and times. The details of her life are fascinating and I wish Drabble had spent many more pages on them and fewer on the fantasy of a ghost that reads pop psychology and analyzes a life already over. But for all my friends who enjoy the paranormal, this book will provide plenty of entertainment.

T...more

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May 12, 2007

Preeta rated it

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Recommends it for: fools

Oof. I read The Radiant Way a long time ago and liked it, but this was awful. Drabble thinly disguises herself as a *different* aging British academic (why, why bother with the disguise?!?) and then channels (not very successfully) an eighteenth-century Korean princess. I say "not very successfully" because really most of it is Drabble imposing her late twentieth-century values and preoccupations on this hapless historical figure. Time travel gone really bad. Stay away, stay away.

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Sep 05, 2011

drea rated it

· review of another edition

I picked up my copy of THE RED QUEEN several years ago per the suggestion of Peter Boxall's list of 1001 Books to Read Before You Die, helpfully spreadsheeted by the Internet. Unfortunately, somewhere between 2003 an 2010, he changed his mind (!) and THE RED QUEEN got the boot to make way for new selections. This still makes me really angry if I think about it too hard, as I was doing a few days ago when I saw it on my shelf and decided to read it anyway, read it proudly and indignantly! Ha ha! ...moreI picked up my copy of THE RED QUEEN several years ago per the suggestion of Peter Boxall's list of 1001 Books to Read Before You Die, helpfully spreadsheeted by the Internet. Unfortunately, somewhere between 2003 an 2010, he changed his mind (!) and THE RED QUEEN got the boot to make way for new selections. This still makes me really angry if I think about it too hard, as I was doing a few days ago when I saw it on my shelf and decided to read it anyway, read it proudly and indignantly! Ha ha! Ha ha ha ha!

I did read it, and pretty quickly. I see what other reviewers were saying when they wrote that feels a little like two novellas put side to side. One is a first-person account of an 18th-century Korean Crown Princess, who tells about court intrigue and her marriage to Prince Sado, who went spectacularly crazy in the way only royalty can and was then executed in a terrible way by his own father. I really enjoyed this section, I think in large part because of my own ignorance about Korean history, despite having actually taken a course in Korean history Back in the Day that Was Also Known as College. So ... thanks, ignorance! The princess argues her case and asks for forgiveness for her role in what would come to be known as the Imo Incident, and she starts off so gracefully and quietly that I wasn’t quite expecting the magnitude of the prince’s crazy or his fate. I was sort of expecting “Oh my husband, he talks to the castle cats and asks them about the weather.” Not, “Oh, my husband, sometimes he interrupts my embroidery by walking in with a eunuch’s head on a spike, but we do our best to keep it hush hush.” Yikes! But it does make for riveting reading. The narrative is a little disjointed, and I wish there would have been a little bit more of an effort to form it into scenes, but I suppose it is difficult being a ghost AND thinking about ease of storytelling, so it is okay.

But after the Princess finishes her tale, we jump forward 200 years and change to follow academic Babs “Boring” Halliday as she lands in Korea for a conference on ... something. Medical ethics, maybe. A strange benefactor has sent her an old translation of the Crown Princess’s memoirs, and she reads them on the plane and is enraptured, because hey! She also has a crazy husband and likes the color red. Small world. When she lands in Korea, Babs meets a doctor who is well-versed in Korean history, and she ends up going to visit the palace and the princess’s burial place while also having an impressively un-scintillating affair with a fellow respected academic who (view spoiler). She returns to Britain haunted by the Princess’s story and then conveniently meets an author who is conveniently Margaret Drabble, and who then (view spoiler)

On one hand, I don't think I've ever read a novel about how the author got the idea for the novel, so--points for meta and originality, I suppose. But it did give me the odd feeling that I hadn’t quite read the real novel yet, like maybe I should flip the book over and start again. Hrm. Also, don’t know if the conceit of the princess’s ghost demanding her story be told from the afterworld really works, although in reality she wrote her memoirs like four times so maybe she is due. There are THEMES, of course, like histories demanding to be heard and guilt and grief, and okay, I see them. But ultimately, while I very much enjoyed learning about the Prince Sado debacle and the time period, I don’t know if we really need a whole novel about how this novel came to be. I’m intrigued enough to read more Drabble, but I think I’ll remember this one a good history lesson, but mostly an interesting experiment that didn’t quite make it.

I do, however, love it for introducing me to the word “foredoomed.” Worth it’s own star. (less)

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May 28, 2009

CaterinaAnna rated it

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Shelves: bookcrossing

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Why do descriptions of this book focus on the second part? Are they scared no-one will buy it if they read a summary of the first half? I found the first half intriguing - the story of the princess, her culture and her time was not one with which I am familiar and I must remember to add at least one of the versions of her memoirs listed in the bibliography to my wishlist before I parcel this up to send on. I also liked the idea of a ghost continuing to learn after her death, reflecting on her li...more

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Sep 11, 2011

Lorraine rated it

· review of another edition

Recommended to Lorraine by: 1001 Books to Read Before You Die

Shelves: 2011, asia, historical-fiction

Not super captivating, but interesting more for its writing style and cultural window. The first part is narrated by a 200 yr old "ghost", a Crown Princess of Korea who tells her story with modern day hindsight. Her story is interesting enough, but the amazing part that it is written almost as one full train of thought. There is sentencing and paragraphing, but no chapter divisions or other editorial gaps. The story just naturally transitions across topics and time. Amazing!
...more

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Aug 17, 2009

Melissa rated it

This book didn't really pick up until the last 75 pages. The first half follows the story of the Korean Crown Princess in the eighteenth century. It's an interesting--and, I gather, true--story, but it's narrated by the dead princess in contemporary times. Apparently, you are free to read in the after-life--that's good news, I suppose--so her telling of the historical story is flavored by works and philosophies from later time periods. It almost seems like a short cut for the writer, so she ...more

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Apr 04, 2011

Lily rated it

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(Published in 2004 according to Wikipedia) I enjoyed this book very much. It is the first book that I have read in some time solely for my own pleasure, i.e., not because I was discussing it somewhere with some group or another. But, its charm was far more than that. As I read, it seemed almost shallow compared with some of the classics I have been reading. Yet, when I flipped back through it, I realized even more clearly many foreshadowings and intertwined allusions I had missed on first pas...more

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Mar 18, 2009

Chris rated it

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Shelves: lit-fiction, far-east-and-orient, british-modern-lit

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

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Mar 04, 2011

Evelien rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: books-i-own, biographies

Hmmmm, I don't know very well what to think of this book.

It's written from a very different point of view, from the "dead" Korean princess', which I liked. I loved the language of this book.

But then, it gets a bit confusing as to why the first part of the book (the story of the princess) has so much to do with the rest of the book. Just because Barbara Halliwell goes to Seoul, there's supposed to be a connection?

Also, I was ready to identify with dr. Halli...more

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Jan 22, 2011

Zelda rated it

· review of another edition

It was interesting for me to read the other readers' reviews of this book.

The first part purports to be a memoir written by the ghost of an 18th century Korean princess, writing with the knowledge of later centuries to explain her life. So we read sentences like 'Matters are made more complicated by my posthumously acquired awareness of psychology and psychological terms' when explaining her husband's disturbed behaviour.

Why Drabble chose to have her protagonist spea...more

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Mar 31, 2009

Ali rated it

· review of another edition

I thouroughly enjoyed this book, and I am so glad I signed up for this bookcrossing ring.

The first section of the book is the beautiful haunting story of the Crown Princess married at 10 years old in the 1700's, her tragic life, the deaths of her son, and her "mad" husband.
In the second part of the book we meet Dr Barbara Halliwell, modern academic, mother to a dead son, wife of a "mad" husband, who becomes enchanted by the story of the Korean Princess whil...more

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Dec 09, 2009

Benjamin rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, historical-fiction

I found this book compelling on two fronts: I was interested in the time and place (Korea, mid 1700s) and I was interested in the author's story-telling. The first half of the novel is told in first person through the eyes of the title character, the ghost of a noble-born Korean woman who married the crown prince of her kingdom while she was alive. While telling her story, she 'haunts' a present day woman who appears to be the thinly disguised author. To what end the ghost haunts is not clea...more

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Apr 11, 2009

Donna Jo Atwood rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: Tina Barnes, Kathleen O'Leary

Shelves: 2009-spring-challenge, fiction

A story within a story. The historical part of the story is about a Korean princess who lived as a contemporary of Catherine the Great, Marie Antoinette, and George Washington. This part of the book is based on her diaries. She was married to the Crown Prince who was quite literally insane, making her life and the lives of those around them very unstable. Eventually he was executed, but her life at court continued to be tense and full of strife.

The other part of the story is of a...more

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Dec 08, 2009

Carmen rated it

· review of another edition

I expected greater things from this book than what I received. How can a book about the tumultuous life of a Crown Princess in Korea centuries ago be boring? And yet, it was. For one thing, let us not underestimate the importance of chapters. They are a way for the reader to take a break from the story for reflection and pondering. It seemed as if the first part of the book just kept going on and on and by the time it came to an end it was already fuzzy in my mind. They were so many interesting ...more

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Nov 15, 2011

Kathy rated it

Shelves: 1001-books, gave-up-on

I really wanted to like this but I just couldn't.
I wanted to give up on page 22, 42, 60 and then finally gave up on page 67.

I'm sure the storyline was interesting but I just couldn't get past the writing. There were no chapters, so the story just kept going and going without any break. That wouldn’t be so bad, but the writing was very erratic, as the writer kept switching from topic to topic, timeline to timeline, so as a reader you didn't have a chance to gain any sort of rhy...more

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Feb 28, 2010

Leslie Sabin rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: book-club, 2010-reads

I wanted to like this book more than I did. It had an intriguing story, but I found the writing style to be very detached, and so had trouble connecting to the characters. The first half of the book, which was based on actual historic events that took place in Korea in the 1700s, should have been fascinating, given the material, but again the writing style didn't draw me in to get me feeling involved in the story. Having the princess narrate from beyond the grave was an intriguing idea, but it d...more

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Jun 27, 2009

Elizabeth Downey rated it

· review of another edition

The Red Queen is told in two parts. The first is about a Korean princess from the 1700s and is loosely based on her memoirs. The second part is the fictional story of an academic from England, "Babs" who is somewhat haunted by the ghost of the Korean princess after having read her memoirs.

The Red Queen lives in tumultuous times and her memoirs are a justification of her actions and the actions of her family. A lot happens in the first part of the book and I found mysel...more

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Feb 13, 2009

Bob rated it

· review of another edition

This might be the 15th book I've read by "Mags" (as I like to think of her) - an exceptional one so far, in that it is a historical novel set in 18th century Korea, a place about which I (and perhaps many Western readers) know absolutely nothing.

Some other writing by me about Drabble http://soldbyvolume.blogspot.com/2007/02...

Finished: seems quite similar in some respects to its successor The Sea Lady - 40-50 something female academics, internal monologues render...more

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Jun 25, 2010

Kristel rated it

· review of another edition

This novel is called a transcultural novel. It is like a story in a story. It starts with the story of a long sense dead Korean girl. She is telling the story from the other side. The second story is the story of the female who is reading the story of the Queen. She goes to Korea to a conference and she seeks to experience the history and cultural of this Korean girl. She comes home to England after the man she shares time with passes away. She finds his wife and helps her adopt a Chinese girl t...more

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Nov 12, 2011

Julie at All Ears rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 1001-books-to-read-before-you-die, fiction

The Red Queen is two separate stories about 2 women separated by ethnicity, occupation and time. The first story is about the narrator of this book, a young girl who is chosen to be the bride of the mentally ill Crown Prince of Korea. Set 200 years ago, this part of the book provides a captivating description of court life in 19th century Korea. Lady Hyegyong is fortunate to be selected to marry the Crown Prince. But as the story unfolds, the Crown Prince becomes more and more deranged, beha...more

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Nov 02, 2008

Matt rated it

· review of another edition

As I continue my way along the "Top 1000 books to read before I die", I find my self reading more fiction books by authors I've never heard of. If this book is one of Margaret's best, I fear for her other books. The book starts off with about 170 pages of Korean history via a memoir of a dead queen which is being read by the queen's ghost in the present day. The history has some interesting parts but is mostly a slow read. After the story is over, it cuts to modern day England where a ...more

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Sep 24, 2008

Choupette rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: my third-worst enemy

Recommended to Choupette by: 1001

Shelves: historical-fiction

Really did NOT like this book. Actually, could barely wait until it was over. Never been a huge fan of historical fiction - I just don't really like it. This particular (and hardly stunning) example of the genre is set in Korea, about 200 years ago. It's about the crown princess, Lady Hong. 200 years after her death, she looks back on her life as a ghost, a ghost who has used the past 200 years of death to study the ways of the modern world and to attempt to... I never quite worked out what it w...moreReally did NOT like this book. Actually, could barely wait until it was over. Never been a huge fan of historical fiction - I just don't really like it. This particular (and hardly stunning) example of the genre is set in Korea, about 200 years ago. It's about the crown princess, Lady Hong. 200 years after her death, she looks back on her life as a ghost, a ghost who has used the past 200 years of death to study the ways of the modern world and to attempt to... I never quite worked out what it was she was trying to do. Manipulate some poor innocent into taking up her story and telling it to the world? Something like that.

So that was the first half of the novel. The second half is about the life of the person Lady Hong chooses to be her 'emissary', Babs Halliwell. She's a British academic who reads the memoirs of Lady Hong on the plane to a conference in South Korea. Fascinated by the story (but really, if the first half of this book is what Babs read, what's so fascinating about it?) she somehow manages to fulfil her role as the 'emissary' by adopting a Chinese baby. On the way she meets and falls briefly in love with the famous Dutch sociologist Jan van Jost. Far-fetched, random and pointless in the extreme.

OK, firstly the narrative point of view was totally bizarre and added nothing to the story. I mean, a ghost? 200 years in the future? Why would you do it? I think it might have been partially that which distanced me from the characters. Sure, she had a pretty awful life - having your husband starving to death in a rice chest over the course of twelve days is a little uncool - but I couldn't identify with it. Good historical fiction is good because it puts you there. You feel like you're living it. Putting the narrator at such a far remove spoiled this for me, I think. I couldn't and can't feel any sympathy for the characters, simply because it was so unsympathetically written. I had to physically stop reading the book and think about it before I realised that I was actually reading about something that should be quite tragic.

Maybe I should be more tolerant, more accepting. I suppose it is a change from your average common-or-garden historical fiction, which I don't like much anyway. But it just doesn't work.

The second half of the book was mildly more entertaining, but this IS NOT SAYING MUCH because it was just trashy. Trashy romance, trashy setting, trashy plot and trashy characters do not make for a satisfied reviewer. Seriously, it was literally like the Da Vinci Code or some crappy thriller, except without the thrills.

Reading back over this, I actually think I'm being a little harsh. While I was reading it, I didn't dislike it particularly - it was entertaining enough, I suppose. I was wanting it to end faster than it did, but I couldn't say I loathed it. It's just that writing about it makes me realise just how bad it really was(less)

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