
The Tower of London, by Felix Leigh, is a comprehensive and detailed history of the Tower of London, from its earliest beginnings to the present day. It covers the Tower's many uses over the centuries, from its role as a royal palace and fortress to its current use as a tourist attraction. It also looks at the Tower's many famous prisoners, including Anne Boleyn, Guy Fawkes, and the Kray twins. The book also examines the Tower's architecture, its many legends and myths, and its place in British history. It is an essential guide for anyone interested in the Tower of London and its fascinating history.
By Felix Leigh · First published 1883 · Genre: Historical Fiction, Mystery, Adventure · 138 words
Among the sights of London Town
Which little visitors wish to view, The Tower stands first, and its great renown Has, you will notice, attracted Prue.
At a well-known spot, to Miss Prue's surprise, Some fine old ravens are strutting about. If upon the picture a glance you cast, You will know the ravens next time, no doubt.
The red-coated guard who's watching here Is called a Beefeater -- fancy that! And Prue discovers, as she draws near, A child by his side who is round and fat.
The Tower of London is listed on Textopian as a short story by Felix Leigh, dated 1883 CE.
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Children's Picture Books · Children's poetry · English · Juvenile poetry · London (England) · attracted · baby · beefeater · cast · children's poetry, english · discovers · doubt