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当下插画的流行，让插画设计变成设计师必备能力之一，大部分设计师并不是美术科班出身。今天分享一组，设计师 Adam 系列插画作品，经过精心排版的插画设计感十足！

c1450-c1520. Jane eldest daughter of John and Anne Lambard www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/4923577863/ - Jane was "well married, somewhat too soon" to "an honest citizen" William Shore a Mercer or Goldsmith but the marriage was not happy. Jane petitioned in March 1476 under her maiden name for an annulment on the grounds of William's "impotence and frigidity".which probably "the more easily made her incline unto the king's appetite when he required her" Edward "pierced Mistress Shore's soft tender heart, proper she was, and fair" if rather short in stature "yet delighted not men so much in her beauty as in her pleasant behaviour for a proper wit had she, and could both read and write. She never abused to any man's hurt, but to many a man's comfort and relief" Edward lV in later years "had iii concubines, which in iii divers properties exceled", Two were "greater personages" than the third and "content to be nameless" suggesting these affairs were discreet. One the merriest, another the wiliest, the thirde the holiest harlot of his realme. . . But the merriest was this Shores wife in whom the king therefore took special pleasure, for many he had, but her he loved." After his death she became the mistress of William, Lord Hastings and on his sudden execution, possibly of the Marquis of Dorset. By order of Richard lll the bishop of London made Jane walk in open penance through the streets, taper in hand, dressed only in her kirtle, but whilst in prison she met and later married the king's solicitor Thomas Lyneham despite Richard lll asking the bishop to "exhort and stir him to the contrary," suggesting that she should be put in the "rule and guiding of her father.". In her father's will she has a son Julian Lyneham and she is left a bed of arras with a velour tester and curtains and a stained cloth of Mary Magdalene and Martha. In her mother's will she was left an equal portion with her 4 brothers - Lyneham (who became clerk controller to Arthur, eldest son of Henry VII) being an executor. Later she is associated with Eton College leaving it money in her will. Described by Sir Thomas More, who had never met her "as a small woman with a great personality, one who delighted men more by her behavior than her beauty. " According to More, Jane was not mercenary.She tried to appease the King's anger and bring men out of favor into his grace, and "in many weighty sutes, she stode many men in gret stede, either for non or very smal rewardes, & those rather gay then rich."

The Affacombe Affair by Elizabeth Lemarchand Who in the village has a motive for murder…?      Publisher: Sapere Books Publication date: 11th October 2018 Series: Pollard & Toye Investigations #2 Genre: Cosy Crime / Mystery Pages: 238 Format read: eBook Source: Courtesy of the publisher About the book 1966, Rural England When a body washes up at the banks of the river in Affacombe village, the residents are thrown into disarray. It turns out to be the quiet and solitary matron at the local school: Sister Roach. But when the police start to investigate it appears Roach’s unassuming demeanour hid a much darker secret… With rumours of blackmail and clandestine affairs, it becomes clear that more than one person may have wanted Roach dead. Chief Detective Inspector Pollard and Detective Sergeant Toye are called in from Scotland Yard to crack the case.    My review   The Affacombe Affair, the second book in the Pollard & Toye series, is another enjoyable cozy mystery set in rural England.   When a murder haunts the small, sleepy town of Affacombe and the local police investigation comes to a standstill, Scotland yard is called in to pick up the case. Set in the 1960's The Affacombe Affair has all the charm of the era; small close-knit town, a mix of well to do and working class, local traditions, garden parties and hidden secrets.   The story builds slowly revolving around the community, their day to day life and interactions. As the police investigation progresses hidden secrets are exposed and we find there is more than one person who may have wanted the victim out of the way.   Pollard & Toye didn't come into this story until about the 50% mark and I felt in this novel they didn't come across as the main characters. Olivia Stode, a community stalwart, is a wonderfully drawn character and it felt much like her story as she became involved with many aspects of the investigation and also did a little sleuthing of her own. Pollard solves the case by piecing together what seemed to be inconsequential evidence and a good dose of sheer luck. I really enjoy following along with the investigation in cosy mystery reads, trying to pick up on clues and having my own guess at who-dun-it. But I must say I didn't guess the outcome of this case. If you enjoy reading about quaint rural communities with a murder mystery thrown in The Pollard & Toye series is sure to appeal. 4/5   ⭐⭐⭐⭐ About the author   Elizabeth Lemarchand was born in 1906. She became a teacher at The Godophin School in Salisbury. Her first book Death of an Old Girl was published in 1967. Elizabeth passed away in 2000 at the age of 93. Her books are currently being republished by Sapere Books. Click cover to read my review