Hi again denizens of SF.written
   "1635: The Weaver's Code" "by Eric Flint and Jody Lynn Nye
    If you are not familiar with the Ring of Fire series you had
    better start reading 1632 by Eric Flint and move on to
    1633 by the same Flint and David Weber, otherwise the
    following will make little sense to you.
       Well this is set in the reign of Charles the First in England.
    Charles has read some of the future history and instead of
    responding by becoming a better and more merciful king he
    decides to get rid of the people who will cause him problems
    later like Cromwell and Strafford whom he has locked up in
    the Tower of London. And he executed others.
       Foolishly he has locked up the United States of Europe
    Embassy in the same place. The Embassy can be visited
    by anyone with the cash to pay a warder. A young woman
    in London and at court to plea for remission of excessive
    taxation goes to see the visitors from the future. She sympathises
    with them and later unknowingly will aid them in the escape.
    In the escape the they take along the King's prisoners because
    they think they are essential to the freedom of England.
       Her request for tax relief is denied by the King's mouthpiece
    the Earl of Cork who is intent on taking everything he can get as
    long as he continues in place.
       She returns to her Father's manor and gives him the bad news
    but then visits the American's in their new home. She learns
    a lot and orders an aquelator(sic) (a computer using water instead
    of electricity) to aid weaving in new ways.
       This is a suspenseful and lively book which I thoroughly
    enjoyed and it is from 2024. Hardcover from Baen Books.
       bliss
On 9/4/25 20:05, Bobbie Sellers wrote:
Hi again denizens of SF.written
"1635: The Weaver's Code" "by Eric Flint and Jody Lynn Nye
If you are not familiar with the Ring of Fire series you had
better start reading 1632 by Eric Flint and move on to
1633 by the same Flint and David Weber, otherwise the
following will make little sense to you.
Well this is set in the reign of Charles the First in England.
Charles has read some of the future history and instead of
responding by becoming a better and more merciful king he
decides to get rid of the people who will cause him problems
later like Cromwell and Strafford whom he has locked up in
the Tower of London. And he executed others.
Foolishly he has locked up the United States of Europe
Embassy in the same place. The Embassy can be visited
by anyone with the cash to pay a warder. A young woman
in London and at court to plea for remission of excessive
taxation goes to see the visitors from the future. She sympathises
with them and later unknowingly will aid them in the escape.
In the escape the they take along the King's prisoners because
they think they are essential to the freedom of England.
Her request for tax relief is denied by the King's mouthpiece
the Earl of Cork who is intent on taking everything he can get as
long as he continues in place.
She returns to her Father's manor and gives him the bad news
but then visits the American's in their new home. She learns
a lot and orders an aquelator(sic) (a computer using water instead
of electricity) to aid weaving in new ways.
This is a suspenseful and lively book which I thoroughly
enjoyed and it is from 2024. Hardcover from Baen Books.
bliss
I am 1/2 way through 1632. Doing fine with it.
I had earlier picked up for a pittance quite a few of the
Ring of Fire series at library discard sale.
But figured I better start, at the start = 1632.
So, Bobbie, are you meaning to indicate that a very foolish
King Charles locked Becky in the Tower?
Oh man,,,, does the book include Charles losing his head?
Or worse?
On 9/4/25 20:05, Bobbie Sellers wrote:
Hi again denizens of SF.written
    "1635: The Weaver's Code" "by Eric Flint and Jody Lynn Nye
     If you are not familiar with the Ring of Fire series you had
     better start reading 1632 by Eric Flint and move on to
     1633 by the same Flint and David Weber, otherwise the
     following will make little sense to you.
        Well this is set in the reign of Charles the First in England.
     Charles has read some of the future history and instead of
     responding by becoming a better and more merciful king he
     decides to get rid of the people who will cause him problems
     later like Cromwell and Strafford whom he has locked up in
     the Tower of London. And he executed others.
        Foolishly he has locked up the United States of Europe
     Embassy in the same place. The Embassy can be visited
     by anyone with the cash to pay a warder. A young woman
     in London and at court to plea for remission of excessive
     taxation goes to see the visitors from the future. She sympathises >>      with them and later unknowingly will aid them in the escape.
     In the escape the they take along the King's prisoners because
     they think they are essential to the freedom of England.
        Her request for tax relief is denied by the King's mouthpiece
     the Earl of Cork who is intent on taking everything he can get as >>      long as he continues in place.
        She returns to her Father's manor and gives him the bad news
     but then visits the American's in their new home. She learns
     a lot and orders an aquelator(sic) (a computer using water instead >>      of electricity) to aid weaving in new ways.
        This is a suspenseful and lively book which I thoroughly
     enjoyed and it is from 2024. Hardcover from Baen Books.
        bliss
I am 1/2 way through 1632. Doing fine with it.
I had earlier picked up for a pittance quite a few of the
Ring of Fire series at library discard sale.
But figured I better start, at the start = 1632.
So, Bobbie, are you meaning to indicate that a very foolish
King Charles locked Becky in the Tower?
Oh man,,,, does the book include Charles losing his head?
Or worse?
On Sat, 6 Sep 2025 06:35:28 -0700, a425couple <a425couple@hotmail.com>
wrote:
On 9/4/25 20:05, Bobbie Sellers wrote:
Hi again denizens of SF.written
   "1635: The Weaver's Code" "by Eric Flint and Jody Lynn Nye
    If you are not familiar with the Ring of Fire series you had
    better start reading 1632 by Eric Flint and move on to
    1633 by the same Flint and David Weber, otherwise the
    following will make little sense to you.
       Well this is set in the reign of Charles the First in England.
    Charles has read some of the future history and instead of
    responding by becoming a better and more merciful king he
    decides to get rid of the people who will cause him problems
    later like Cromwell and Strafford whom he has locked up in
    the Tower of London. And he executed others.
       Foolishly he has locked up the United States of Europe
    Embassy in the same place. The Embassy can be visited
    by anyone with the cash to pay a warder. A young woman
    in London and at court to plea for remission of excessive
    taxation goes to see the visitors from the future. She sympathises
    with them and later unknowingly will aid them in the escape.
    In the escape the they take along the King's prisoners because >>>     they think they are essential to the freedom of England.
       Her request for tax relief is denied by the King's mouthpiece
    the Earl of Cork who is intent on taking everything he can get as >>>     long as he continues in place.
       She returns to her Father's manor and gives him the bad news
    but then visits the American's in their new home. She learns >>>     a lot and orders an aquelator(sic) (a computer using water instead
    of electricity) to aid weaving in new ways.
       This is a suspenseful and lively book which I thoroughly >>>     enjoyed and it is from 2024. Hardcover from Baen Books.
       bliss
I am 1/2 way through 1632. Doing fine with it.
I had earlier picked up for a pittance quite a few of the
Ring of Fire series at library discard sale.
But figured I better start, at the start = 1632.
So, Bobbie, are you meaning to indicate that a very foolish
King Charles locked Becky in the Tower?
Oh man,,,, does the book include Charles losing his head?
Or worse?
Historically, he died in 1649.
The series appears to be up to 1637.
At least, per <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1632_series>.
So after you finish /1632/ there will be sixteen more books to be read
[1] (twelve not yet published) before you find out.
[1] There are two 1636 novels, so actually 17 more books at least,
more if more multiple-novel years occur. This could take some time.
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