Religious Identities in Henry VIII's England (review)
policy too greatly (583). The author’s tome is formidable, but well-researched. Although not particularly suited for the average reader, this work will be of great interest for the scholar of Tudor England. Bernard’s revisionist thesis will no doubt cause a stir within the academic community and be the focus of subsequent writing for quite some time. His strongly worded rhetoric will make for much rich debate, which will likely only benefit early modern studies. LAURA MUSSELWHITE Georgia Highlands College