That novel ends on the day of this man's death as its protagonist decides to visit the titular location.
In a 2009 novel, this man claims that he cannot attend a coronation because he cannot afford a new coat, and he later claims that his conscience holds with the majority, which is all the kingdoms of Christendom. That novel ends on the day of this man's death as its protagonist decides to visit the titular location. In another work about this man, when he is asked to sign a certain document "for fellowship," he responds by asking (*) Norfolk if he will join him in hell "in fellowship"; this man, Meg's father, also declares that he would not "cut down every law in England" to defeat the Devil. His jailer and jury foreman are both played by the Common Man, and he is prosecuted by Thomas Cromwell. For 10 points, name this historical figure who is put to death in Robert Bolt's A Man For All Seasons, a councillor to Henry VIII who imagined an idealized society in Utopia.
In a 2009 novel, this man claims that he cannot attend a coronation because he cannot afford a new coat, and he later claims that his conscience holds with the majority, which is all the kingdoms of Christendom.
Sir Thomas More