Monday, 23 November 2015

Audience And Interests


For these blog posts, I feel my intended assignment will appeal to a reasonably large audience. Tudor history is one of the more popular eras in British history after all, there are few people in England who would not recognise a portrait of Queen Elizabeth I or haven't heard the nickname “Bloody Mary,” enough times for it to be unrecognisable.  As such this angle I feel will draw in a good portion of the contemporary audience. Anyone with even a basic interest in Tudor, or even British history will consider reading it.
After them, we have the people whose interest in Tudor history goes further than a simple passing interest. Genuine Tudor history buffs or fans will of course be interested in this article, simply due to their attraction in the subject matter.

And of course after that, for the people who do not care about Tudor history, we have the very human story of the lives of three siblings, and the conflicts they faced throughout it: how relationships were formed, how they deteriorated, whether or not reconciliation was possible or not. The fact that the relationships between the Tudor siblings is the focus of my piece, I feel shall draw a reasonable amount of attention in its own right. As the simple story of family relationships, especially ones in extreme circumstances have been popular throughout all of history.

As to what it is about, my piece will appeal and stand out to both the audience and any potential publishers. From my research it seems very few (if any for that matter) articles have ever been written specifically on the relationship of the three Tudor siblings. As such I effectively have the opportunity to break new ground here, a rare phenomenon in the modern world of writing.

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