Courting Favour
Courting Favour by Nigel Tranter, published by Hodder & Stoughton in 2000, is a historical fiction novel that spans 330 pages. The story follows John Cospatrick, the younger son who unexpectedly inherits the title of Earl of Moray. As King David’s royal representative in Scotland, John navigates the complexities of his new role and the political landscape shaped by the succession of his father-in-law to the Scottish throne.
Readers will find a narrative that delves into John’s journey as a skilled diplomat at the age of twenty-two, exploring themes of power and loyalty during a pivotal time in Scottish history. The book presents a vivid portrayal of the shifting allegiances and challenges faced by John as he adapts to the changing dynamics of the House of Stewart’s reign. Through its detailed character development and historical context, Courting Favour offers insights into the intricacies of governance and personal ambition in a tumultuous era.
Official synopsis Publisher
John Cospatrick was the younger son so the bequeathing of the title of Earl of Moray was quite a surprise. He was sent to Scotland as King David’s royal representive. At the age of twenty-two John of Moray was to prove himself a skilled diplomat. King David was succeeded by John’s father-in-law and the House of Stewart began its tenure on the Scottish Throne.
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