American Royals (American Royals, #1)

Questions About American Royals (American Royals, #1)

by Katharine McGee (Goodreads Author)

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Answered Questions (33)

Katharine McGee This is such a thoughtful question! In the world of American Royals, the succession goes through GW's nephew George Steptoe Washington, son of Washing…moreThis is such a thoughtful question! In the world of American Royals, the succession goes through GW's nephew George Steptoe Washington, son of Washington's younger brother Samuel. (George Steptoe Washington had three older siblings but none of them lived long enough to become king--in real life they all died before GW's death in 1799).

George Steptoe Washington, aka King George II in the world of American Royals, was a fascinating character in real life! He eloped with Lucy Payne (Dolly Madison's sister!) when she was 15 and he was 22. Their families were originally outraged but later reconciled. So of course, in the world of American Royals she became Queen Lucy!

I started deviating from the real historical timeline in the next generation. George II and Lucy's son Theodore is a fictional character.(less)
Joanne Pang There are three royal siblings in the story, and some other POVs, whom are not blood-related to the royal siblings. It's not incest. The siblings aren…moreThere are three royal siblings in the story, and some other POVs, whom are not blood-related to the royal siblings. It's not incest. The siblings aren't crushing on each other.(less)
Addi Totally! I'd pay to see this! Can you imagine the costume/set designs?! As long as the characters are not cast by those overused Netflix actors.…moreTotally! I'd pay to see this! Can you imagine the costume/set designs?! As long as the characters are not cast by those overused Netflix actors.(less)
Brielle
This answer contains spoilers… (view spoiler)
Julia From what I remember, there is only a brief, unspecific mention of slavery being over and part of America's past and the author does not dive into rac…moreFrom what I remember, there is only a brief, unspecific mention of slavery being over and part of America's past and the author does not dive into racism either.(less)

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