Princess Olga of Yugoslavia: Her Life and Times

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Grosvenor House Publishing, 2021 - Biography & Autobiography - 435 pages

Often called the 'most royal Princess in Europe', Olga’s life is imbued with drama from the outset: Taken ‘hostage’ by her Romanov grandmother, she is further traumatised by the assassination of her grandfather, the King of Greece, followed by a humiliating Swiss exile and being cast aside by a future Danish king.

While Olga’s marriage to the Prince Regent of Yugoslavia finds her raised to the rank of Consort, it eventually leads to her being branded a ‘dangerous traitor’ and sent as a ‘political prisoner’ to Kenya.

Yet, as readers will discover, this is ultimately a story of duty, determination and redemption.

About the author (2021)

Robert Prentice has been a regular contributor to Britain’s Majesty magazine for over a decade, as well as to numerous Facebook pages dedicated to royalty including Royalty Digest, Royal History and The World’s Best Royals. He contributes articles for his own Royal Blog royaltyrobertwriter.home.blog/ and he has been an occasional commentator on BBC Radio Scotland and BBC Scotland television news programmes.

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