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Books > Fiction > Genre fiction > Adventure / thriller > Historical adventure
The Malabar coast is full of dangers: greedy tradesmen, fearless
pirates, and men full of vengeance. But for a Courtney, the
greatest danger might just be his own family... After his father's
gambling debts leave him penniless and in danger, Francis Courtney
seeks revenge and fortune in South Africa. But on arrival, he
uncovers a truth that leaves him overwhelmed and disoriented.
Meanwhile, his cousin Christopher Courtney begins to make his own
way in the world, foregoing the righteous path and falling prey to
betrayal, violence and treachery. In this epic journey from the
southernmost point of Africa to the lush Indian coastline, the
lives of these two Courtney men will intertwine, and forever alter
the course of their famous family. From the world's greatest
storyteller comes a compelling and breathless tale of intrigue and
betrayal that draws the Courtney's together, and just as easily
tears them apart.
London, 1716. Revenge is a dish best served ice-cold...The city is
caught in the vice-like grip of a savage winter. Even the Thames
has frozen over. But for Jonas Flynt - thief, gambler, killer - the
chilling elements are the least of his worries... Justice Geoffrey
Dumont has been found dead at the base of St Paul's cathedral, and
a young male sex-worker, Sam Yates, has been taken into custody for
the murder. Yates denies all charges, claiming he had received a
message to meet the judge at the exact time of death. The young man
is a friend of courtesan Belle St Clair, and she asks Flynt to
investigate. As Sam endures the horrors of Newgate prison, they
must do everything in their power to uncover the truth and save an
innocent life, before the bodies begin to pile up. But time is
running out. And the gallows are beckoning... A totally enrapturing
portrayal of eighteenth-century London, and a rapier-like crime
thriller, perfect for fans of Laura Shepherd-Robinson, Antonia
Hodgson and Ambrose Parry.
In Oathbringer, the third volume of the New York Times bestselling
Stormlight Archive, humanity faces a new Desolation with the return
of the Voidbringers, a foe with numbers as great as their thirst
for vengeance. Dalinar Kholin's Alethi armies won a fleeting
victory at a terrible cost: The enemy Parshendi summoned the
violent Everstorm, which now sweeps the world with destruction, and
in its passing awakens the once peaceful and subservient parshmen
to the horror of their millennia-long enslavement by humans. While
on a desperate flight to warn his family of the threat, Kaladin
Stormblessed must come to grips with the fact that the newly
kindled anger of the parshmen may be wholly justified. Nestled in
the mountains high above the storms, in the tower city of Urithiru,
Shallan Davar investigates the wonders of the ancient stronghold of
the Knights Radiant and unearths dark secrets lurking in its
depths. And Dalinar realises that his holy mission to unite his
homeland of Alethkar was too narrow in scope. Unless all the
nations of Roshar can put aside Dalinar's blood-soaked past and
stand together?and unless Dalinar himself can confront that
past?even the restoration of the Knights Radiant will not prevent
the end of civilisation. The story continues in Oathbringer: Part
Two.
A family torn apart. A daughter determined to stay together.When
the parish guardians send Lydia, daughter of convict James Knowles,
to be an apprentice in the cotton mill at Caton, she is distraught
at being parted from her younger siblings and mother, Martha, but
she has no choice. At the mill, Lydia is bullied by some of the
other girls and things do not go well when she stands up to the
ringleader. Fearing she has killed someone and with the word
murderess ringing in her ears, Lydia runs for her life. Meanwhile,
Martha and her children have been granted passage to Australia to
join her husband, but Lydia cannot be found so Martha is forced to
leave without her. When Lydia arrives home to find her family has
gone she is determined to follow them, all the while avoiding the
law who seek to return her to the mill. A dramatic and emotional
family saga for fans of Emma Hornby, Joanne Clague and Kitty Neale.
From the bestselling author Ken Follett, The Evening and the
Morning is a historical epic that will end where The Pillars of the
Earth begins. A Time of Conflict It is 997 CE, the end of the Dark
Ages, and England faces attacks from the Welsh in the west and the
Vikings in the east. Life is hard, and those with power wield it
harshly, bending justice according to their will - often in
conflict with the king. With his grip on the country fragile and
with no clear rule of law, chaos and bloodshed reign. Three Lives
Intertwined Into this uncertain world three people come to the
fore: a young boatbuilder, who dreams of a better future when a
devastating Viking raid shatters the life that he and the woman he
loves hoped for; a Norman noblewoman, who follows her beloved
husband across the sea to a new land only to find her life there
shockingly different; and a capable monk at Shiring Abbey, who
dreams of transforming his humble abbey into a centre of learning
admired throughout Europe. The Dawn of a New Age Now, with England
at the dawn of the Middle Ages, these three people will each come
into dangerous conflict with a ruthless bishop, who will do
anything to increase his wealth and power, in an epic tale of
ambition and rivalry, death and birth, and love and hate. Thirty
years ago we were introduced to Kingsbridge in The Pillars of the
Earth, and now in this masterful prequel international bestseller
Ken Follett will take us on a journey into a rich past, which will
end where his masterpiece begins.
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Ridgeline
(Paperback)
Michael Punke
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R230
R184
Discovery Miles 1 840
Save R46 (20%)
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Ships in 5 - 10 working days
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'An exciting, vividly-imagined reconstruction of an extraordinary
moment in the history of the American West' Ian McGuire,
bestselling author of THE NORTH WATER and INCREDIBLE BODIES 'A
highly compelling page turner; you won't be able to put it down'
Philipp Meyer, author of THE SON and AMERICAN RUST The thrilling,
long-awaited return of the #1 New York Times bestselling author of
The Revenant In 1866, with the country barely recovered from the
Civil War, new war breaks out on the western frontier - a clash of
cultures between a young, ambitious nation and the Native tribes
who have lived on the land for centuries. Colonel Henry Carrington
arrives in Wyoming's Powder River Valley to lead the US Army in
defending the opening of a new road for gold miners and settlers.
Carrington intends to build a fort in the middle of critical
hunting grounds, the home of the Lakota. Red Cloud, one of the
Lakota's most respected chiefs, and Crazy Horse, a young but
visionary warrior, understand full well the implications of this
invasion. For the Lakota, the stakes are their home, their culture,
their lives. Throughout this taut saga - based on real people and
events - Michael Punke brings the same immersive, vivid
storytelling and historical insight that made his breakthrough
debut so memorable. As Ridgeline builds to its epic conclusion, it
grapples with essential questions of conquest and justice that
still echo today.
'The Company is a chilling gothic thriller...The story creeps up on
you much as the patterns in its poisonous wallpapers do:
entrancing, entwining, and entrapping' Hollis Seamon, author of
Corporeality London, 1870. Lucy Braithwhite lives a privileged
existence as heir to the fortune of Braithwhite & Company - the
most successful purveyor of English luxury wallpapers the world
over. The company's formulas have been respected for nearly a
century, but have always remained cloaked in mystery. No one has
been able to explain the originality of design, or the brilliance
of their colours, leaving many to wonder if the mysterious
spell-like effect of their wallpapers is due simply to artistry, or
something more sinister. When Mr Luckhurst, the company's manager,
and the man who has acted as surrogate father to Lucy and her
invalid brother John since they were children, suddenly dies, Lucy
is shocked to discover that there is no succession plan in place.
Who will ensure that the company and her family continue to thrive?
The answer soon arrives in the form of the young and alluring
Julian Rivers, who, unbeknownst to Lucy and John, has been
essential to the company's operations for some time. At first, he
seems like the answer to their prayers, but as Lucy begins piecing
together Julian's true intentions, and John begins seeing spectral
visions in the house's wallpaper, it becomes clear to Lucy that she
must do everything within her power to oppose the diabolic forces
that have risen up to destroy her family. Set against the backdrop
of the real-life arsenic wallpaper controversy of the late 19th
century, The Company is a dark and haunting slice of gothic
Victoriana, following one woman's fight to preserve all that she
holds dear.
Jack Aubrey's long service is at last rewarded: he is promoted to the rank of Commodore and given a squadron of ships to command. His mission is twofold - to make a large dent in the slave trade off the coast of Africa and, on his return, to intercept a French fleet set for Bantry Bay with a cargo of weapons for the disaffected among the Irish. Invention and surprise follow at every turn in this tale of nineteenth-century seamanship, as rich, as compelling, as masterly as any of its predecessors.
"Tremendous and enjoyable" - La Libre Belgique "A great success" -
La Croix April, 1940. Louise Belmont runs, naked, down the
boulevard du Montparnasse. To understand the tragic scene she has
just experienced, she will have to plunge into the madness of the
'Phoney War', when the whole of France, seized by the panic of a
new World War, descends into chaos. Alongside bistro-owner Monsieur
Jules, new recruit Gabriel and small-time crook Raoul, Louise
navigates this period of enormous upheaval and extraordinary twists
of fate, for as the Nazi's advance, the threat of German occupation
will uncover long-buried secrets and make strange bedfellows. With
his characteristic wit and verve, Pierre Lemaitre chronicles the
greatness and decline of a people crushed by circumstance. In
Mirror of Our Sorrows, the final novel in the Paris
between-the-wars trilogy, is an incandescent tale that is both
burlesque and tragic. Translated from the French by Frank Wynne
'Oh my word... fantastic... [The] stories intertwine so
beautifully, it's truly amazing. Such a lot of research must have
to have been done but so worth it. I can't recommend this book
enough.' NetGalley reviewer Could a rediscovered map show her the
way? Present day: When thirty-six-year-old Robyn Willoughby
discovers an exquisite yet blood-stained Tudor map in her father's
antique map shop, desperate for a distraction from her problems,
she decides to investigate. But as Robyn delves into the mystery,
she finds herself caught up in a centuries-old secret - one that
will change her life forever. 1569: Forced to flee Holland to
escape persecution, twenty-year-old Freida Ortelius uses her
mapmaking skills to start anew in London. Soon her rare talent
catches the eye of Queen Elizabeth, who demands Freida's help in
fighting the Spanish threat. Freida must now embark on a deadly
mission, the consequences of which will echo down the ages... A
sweeping and heartbreaking read, perfect for fans of Lucinda Riley
and Kathryn Hughes. Readers adore The Mapmaker's Daughter: 'Loved
this... the characters were brilliant and the storyline was
amazing, wonderfully written and descriptive, could not put it
down.' NetGalley reviewer 'This book has it all: history, intrigue,
suspense, mystery, and a gripping narrative that kept me engaged
from beginning to end.' NetGalley reviewer 'Loved this book!...
Great characters and story that intertwined. Highly recommended.'
NetGalley reviewer 'A joy to read... I loved the characters and the
way the plot of both times weaved and intwined... Excellent.'
NetGalley reviewer 'Fascinating! I would recommend this book to all
lovers of historical fiction without hesitation.' NetGalley
reviewer
THE COMPELLING NOVEL FROM SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER PHILIPPA GREGORY
'There is only one bond that I trust: between a woman and her
sisters. We never take our eyes off each other. In love and in
rivalry, we always think of each other.' When Katherine of Aragon
is brought to the Tudor court as a young bride, the oldest
princess, Margaret, takes her measure. With one look, each knows
the other for a rival, an ally, a pawn, destined - with Margaret's
younger sister Mary - to a sisterhood unique in all the world. The
three sisters will become the queens of England, Scotland and
France. United by family loyalties and affections, the three queens
find themselves set against each other. Katherine commands an army
against Margaret and kills her husband James IV of Scotland. But
Margaret's boy becomes heir to the Tudor throne when Katherine
loses her son. Mary steals the widowed Margaret's proposed husband,
but when Mary is widowed it is her secret marriage for love that is
the envy of the others. As they experience betrayals, dangers, loss
and passion, the three sisters find that the only constant in their
perilous lives is their special bond, more powerful than any man,
even a king. Praise for Philippa Gregory: 'Meticulously researched
and deeply entertaining, this story of betrayal and divided
loyalties is Gregory on top form' Good Housekeeping 'Gregory has
popularised Tudor history perhaps more than any other living
fiction writer...all of her books feature strong, complex women,
doing their best to improve their lives in worlds dominated by men'
Sunday Times 'Engrossing' Sunday Express 'Popular historical
fiction at its finest, immaculately researched and superbly told'
The Times
During war, nothing is ever at it seems...Sally Hartley is a
hopeless romantic. Her father died when she was a baby but she has
lived off stories from her mother of what a wonderful man he was.
Now, all she wants is a love like theirs. And she thinks she's
found it in Adam, the brother of a friend from home. When Adam is
posted to Orkney, it's like Sally's dreams have all come true.
After Italy changes sides in the war, the Italian POWs are granted
more freedom on the islands, meaning Sally can spend more time with
her friend, Aldo, and the two grow ever closer. But when a family
secret is revealed, Sally's trust might be forever broken. Sally,
Iris and Mary must continue their duties even as life changes
drastically around them, including an attack on one of their fellow
Wrens from an unknown assailant. Now the friends face danger not
just from the enemy, but also someone much closer to home. An
uplifting and dramatic WWII saga for fans of Kate Thompson,
Margaret Dickinson and Daisy Styles.
*The new novel in the bestselling Sharpe series - SHARPE'S COMMAND
- is available to pre-order now* SHARPE IS BACK. The global
bestseller Bernard Cornwell returns with his iconic hero, Richard
Sharpe. If any man can do the impossible it's Richard Sharpe . . .
Paris, 1815 Richard Sharpe is a man with a reputation. Born in the
gutter, raised a foundling, he's the army's loose cannon - but also
its most formidable weapon. With violence brewing in the aftermath
of Waterloo, and a secretive group of revolutionaries hell-bent on
avenging Napoleon's defeat, Sharpe is called to the front line: the
maze of Paris streets where lines blur between friend and foe. And
in search of a spy, he must defeat a lethal assassin determined to
destroy his target, or die trying . . . Sharpe's Assassin was a
Sunday Times bestseller in hardback the w/c 4th October 2021.
The perfect murder mystery for fans of Richard Osman and Robert
Thorogood. 'Spotswood understands that [...] spending time with
unforgettable characters is paramount.' - New York Times 'A loving,
intricately plotted tribute to the great days of American noir.' -
Daily Mail New York, 1946: The last time Will Parker let a case get
personal, she walked away with a broken face, a bruised ego, and
the solemn promise never again to let her heart get in the way of
her job. But she called Hart and Halloway's Travelling Circus and
Sideshow home for five years, and Ruby Donner, the circus's
tattooed ingenue, was her friend. To make matters worse the prime
suspect is Valentin Kalishenko, the man who taught Will everything
she knows about putting a knife where it needs to go. To uncover
the real killer and keep Kalishenko from a date with the electric
chair, Will and Ms. Pentecost join the circus in sleepy Stoppard,
Virginia, where the locals like their cocktails mild, the past
buried, and big-city detectives not at all. The two swiftly find
themselves lost in a funhouse of lies as Will begins to realize
that her former circus compatriots aren't playing it straight, and
that her murdered friend might have been hiding a lot of secrets
beneath all that ink. Dodging fistfights, firebombs, and flying
lead, Will puts a lot more than her heart on the line in the search
of the truth. Can she find it before someone stops her ticker for
good? Praise for Stephen Spotswood: 'Razor-sharp, tons of flair. A
really good noir novel.' Tana French 'Spotswood's stellar debut
puts a modern spin on classic hard-boiled fiction. . . The deep and
sensitive characterization of the two protagonists, coupled with
rich description and tonally spot-on humour, make this a novel to
remember. Spotswood is definitely a writer to watch.' Publishers
Weekly 'This novel not only offers fun, offbeat characters and an
exceptional flavour of the time, it's utterly charming too.'
Woman's Weekly 'This hugely enjoyable debut is a deft melange of
Agatha Christie-style locked-room murder mystery and 1940s
Chandler-esque pulp crime fiction with a feisty narrator' Irish
Independent Review 'Persuasive in its attention to period detail
and dialogue, with well-constructed set piece scenes deftly staged,
this is a highly accomplished, auspicious first entry in what we
must hope will be a long-running series' The Irish Times
THE CHINESE "LORD OF THE RINGS" - NOW IN ENGLISH FOR THE FIRST
TIME. THE SERIES EVERY CHINESE READER HAS BEEN ENJOYING FOR DECADES
- 300 MILLION COPIES SOLD. "Jin Yong's work, in the
Chinese-speaking world, has a cultural currency roughly equal to
that of "Harry Potter" and "Star Wars" combined" Nick Frisch, New
Yorker "Like every fairy tale you're ever loved, imbued with jokes
and epic grandeur. Prepare to be swept along." Jamie Buxton, Daily
Mail Guo Jing and Lotus have escaped Qiu Qianren's mountain
stronghold on the condors' backs, but Lotus carries a wound that
will surely kill her. Their only hope lies in the healing powers of
Duan, the King of the South. Little do they know that to seek an
audience with this mysterious figure will place him in mortal
danger himself. Meanwhile, many li away on Peach Blossom Island, a
plan has been hatched that could tear the two lovers apart for
good. And, with Moon Festival approaching, Guo Jing is honour bound
to take part in a long-awaited martial contest at the Tower of Mist
and Rain in Jiaxing. Yet the greatest threat to their happiness
stems from Guo Jing's past. He is still betrothed to Genghis Khan's
daughter. Rejoining the Mongol army could help him to avenge his
father - but it may force him to take the field against the
soldiers of his true homeland, splitting his heart and soul in two.
Translated from the Chinese by Gigi Chang and Shelly Bryant
SHORTLISTED FOR THE WOMEN'S PRIZE FOR FICTION SHORTLISTED FOR THE
BOOKER PRIZE A ROYAL READING ROOM PICK 2023 SHORTLISTED FOR THE HWA
GOLD CROWN THE NEW YORK TIMES AND TIMES BESTSELLER TIME MAGAZINE
BOOK OF THE YEAR 'A gripping historical adventure that feels sharp,
fresh and modern' STYLIST 'So beautiful, so daring, so complete'
TAYLOR JENKINS REID 'A masterpiece' NIGELLA LAWSON 'Luminous,
masterful. Glides seamlessly through the 20th century, immersing
the reader' TELEGRAPH, Best Fiction of 2021 'How deeply we care
about each of these people. Extraordinary' NEW YORK TIMES
'Wonderful. Memorable characters and vivid storytelling' GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE 'A tour-de-force' DAILY EXPRESS A soaring,
breathtakingly ambitious novel that weaves together the astonishing
lives of a 1950s vanished female aviator and the modern-day
Hollywood actress who plays her on screen. _______________________
From her days as a wild child in prohibition America to the blitz
and glitz of wartime London, from the rugged shores of New Zealand
to a lonely iceshelf in Antarctica, Marian Graves is driven by a
need for freedom and danger. Determined to live an independent
life, she resists the pull of her childhood sweetheart, and burns
her way through a suite of glamorous lovers. But it is an obsession
with flight that consumes her most. Now, as she is about to fulfil
her greatest ambition, to circumnavigate the globe from pole to
pole, Marian crash lands in a perilous wilderness of ice. Over half
a century later, troubled film star Hadley Baxter is drawn
inexorably to play the enigmatic pilot on screen. It is a role that
will lead her to an unexpected discovery, throwing fresh and
spellbinding light on the story of the unknowable Marian Graves.
_________________________________________ 'Extraordinary' NEW YORK
TIMES 'Full of adventure, passion and tragedy' THE TIMES 'Soars
from the very first page' SUNDAY EXPRESS 'Luminous, masterful.
Glides seamlessly through 20th century history' DAILY TELEGRAPH
'Breathtaking' OBSERVER 'Impressive and gripping' SUNDAY TIMES
'Surprising and moving at every turn' GUARDIAN 'Audacious and
Immersive' DAILY MAIL 'Accomplished and ambitious' FINANCIAL TIMES
Readers love GREAT CIRCLE: ***** What a read! Immense story with
beautifully created characters ***** A 600 page turner that you are
sad to finish ***** The story is so well researched and planned;
historical fiction standing side by side with history itself *****
This is a stunning achievement, my perspective feels fundamentally
transformed through reading it ***** A wonderful saga, covering a
large chunk of the twentieth century
'Gregory is an experienced storyteller and doesn't let you down.
Tidelands is a gripping and intelligent portrait of a woman
fighting to survive in a hostile world' THE TIMES THE BRAND NEW
SERIES FROM THE SUNDAY TIMES NUMBER ONE BESTSELLING AUTHOR England
1648. A dangerous time for a woman to be different . . .
Midsummer's Eve, 1648, and England is in the grip of civil war
between renegade King and rebellious Parliament. The struggle
reaches every corner of the kingdom, even to the remote Tidelands -
the marshy landscape of the south coast. Alinor, a descendant of
wise women, crushed by poverty and superstition, waits in the
graveyard under the full moon for a ghost who will declare her free
from her abusive husband. Instead she meets James, a young man on
the run, and shows him the secret ways across the treacherous
marsh, not knowing that she is leading disaster into the heart of
her life. Suspected of possessing dark secrets in superstitious
times, Alinor's ambition and determination mark her out from her
neighbours. This is the time of witch-mania, and Alinor, a woman
without a husband, skilled with herbs, suddenly enriched, arouses
envy in her rivals and fear among the villagers, who are ready to
take lethal action into their own hands. 'The first in a planned
series . . . The author crafts her material with effortless ease.
Her grasp of social mores is brilliant, the love story rings true
and the research is, as ever, of the highest calibre' Elizabeth
Buchan, Daily Mail 'Vivid and beguiling - Philippa Gregory at her
best' woman&home 'A compelling novel that shines a light on the
struggles of 17th century women' Daily Mirror 'The novel's power
lies in Gregory's evocative portrayal of the tidelands and the
everyday lives of those who are bound to them' Sunday Express
'Philippa Gregory returns with an English Civil War novel that
excels in everything she does best. Historical events are written
with breathless immediacy, keeping the reader enthralled even if
they know the outcome. She pays close attention to the plight of
women in the past, so often unchanged despite men's wars, and gives
them a voice . . . Fans will not be disappointed' Alys Key, The i
'Shines a light on the struggles of 17th century women . . . If
this novel is the first sign of what's to come then readers are in
for a treat' Emma Lee-Potter, Daily Express 'Tidelands evokes a
world of suspense and superstition. Its fascinating fictional
heroine, Alinor, is caught in a net of in-between spaces . . . I
was completely swept up in this wonderful, immersive story set in
the English Civil War when women who lived unconventional lives
risked being accused of witchcraft' Tina Jackson, Writing Magazine
The first novel Patrick O'Brian ever wrote about the sea - and the
precursor to the famous Aubrey-Maturin series. The Golden Ocean is
the first novel Patrick O'Brian ever wrote about the sea. The novel
shares the same sense of excitement and the rich humour of the
Aubrey-Maturin novels, invoking the eloquent style and attention to
historical detail that O'Brian readers admire so much. The
protagonist of this story is Peter Palafox, son of a poor Irish
parson, who signs on as a midshipman, never before having seen a
ship. He is a fellow who would have delighted the young Stephen
Maturin or Jack Aubrey ... and quarrelled with them as well.
Together with his life-long friend Sean, Peter sets out to seek his
fortune, embarking on a journey of danger, disappointment, foreign
lands and excitement. Written in 1956, this is a tale certain to
please not only the many admirers of O'Brian, but any reader with
an adventurous soul.
From the author of the bestselling D.C.I. Daley series comes a
thrilling new tall tale from Kinloch. It's December 1968. Having
cheated Sandy Hoynes out of a rowing race and navigation
certificate when they were young, Dreich MacCallum makes an
unexpected return to Kinloch. With the Girl Maggie up on the slip
awaiting urgent repairs, Hoynes takes to his bed, the memory of it
all too much. When first mate Hamish persuades his skipper to get
up and put the fishing boat back into the water, there are
unexpected consequences that put Hoynes' liberty and reputation at
risk. Has Dreich won the day again? But the spirits of the past
have yet to have their say. Upon whom will the winter sun set?
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The Fort
(Hardcover)
Adrian Goldsworthy; Narrated by Stephen Perring
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R584
Discovery Miles 5 840
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Ships in 9 - 15 working days
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From bestselling historian Adrian Goldsworthy, a profoundly
authentic, action-packed adventure set on Rome's Danubian frontier.
AD 105: DACIA The Dacian kingdom and Rome are at peace, but no one
thinks that it will last. Sent to command an isolated fort beyond
the Danube, centurion Flavius Ferox can sense that war is coming,
but also knows that enemies may be closer to home. Many of the
Brigantes under his command are former rebels and convicts, as
likely to kill him as obey an order. And then there is Hadrian, the
emperor's cousin, and a man with plans of his own. Reviews for the
Vindolanda Trilogy: 'No one knows the Roman army better than Adrian
Goldsworthy, and no one writes more convincing Roman fiction' Harry
Sidebottom 'An authentic, enjoyable read' The Times 'Gritty and
realistic ... Goldsworthy's characters are authentically ancient
and his descriptions of Roman Britain ring true'Daily Telegraph
(Sydney).
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