Mark Logue Livres

The extraordinary follow-up to the international bestseller The King's Speech

Set during the tumultuous period of World War II, this sequel explores the deepening relationship between King George VI and his speech therapist, Lionel Logue. As they navigate the challenges of leadership and personal struggle, the narrative delves into the pressures faced by the king and the pivotal role Logue plays in supporting him. Accompanied by photographs, the story highlights themes of resilience and friendship amidst the backdrop of a nation at war.

It's the eve of World War II, and King Edward VIII has abdicated the throne of England to marry the woman he loves. Never has the nation needed a leader more. But the new monarch, George VI--father of today's Queen Elizabeth II--is painfully shy and cursed with a terrible stammer. How can he inspire confidence in his countrymen when he cannot even speak to them? Help arrives in speech therapist Logue, who not only is a commoner, but Australian to boot. Will he be able to give King George his voice? The King's Speech tells an inspiring tale of triumph over adversity and the unlikely friendship between a reluctant king and the charismatic subject who saved the throne.