Princess Charlotte, the Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George and the Duke of Cambridge in Victoria, British Columbia (Photo Credit: The Canadian Press)
“As I discuss in my new book, Raising Royalty: 1000 Years of Royal Parenting, the upbringing of a royal child has always included a wide circle of people including grandparents, aunts, uncles, friends, tutors, nannies and governesses. In fact, royal parenting has acquired a negative reputation over the centuries because of how often kings and queens delegated the daily routine of childrearing to their extended family and household. But there’s another way of looking at this tradition: Royal children have had a large support system during both good times and difficult times.”
by 
The quote at the beginning of the article is from Leo Tolstoy’s celebrated novel, 
Lvov’s early life and career are discussed in detail in Orlando Figes’ history of the Russian Revolution, 
Accounts of celebrations of the establishment of the Provisional Government across Russia are included in 
Documents related to the Provisional Government’s arrest and investigation of the former Imperial family are translated and reprinted in 
The memoirs of Alexander Kerensky have recently been reprinted in e-book form as 
Lenin’s return to Russia is the subject of a recent book, 
My 2nd book 
has been reviewed by historian Sharon Jansen in the Spring/Summer 2017 issue of the Canadian Journal of History. Jansen describes the book as “An excellent example of careful archival scholarship and thoughtful gender analysis.”
