Bernard Cornwell

Broschiertes Buch

War of the Wolf

Beschreibung

_A brand new companion to the Last Kingdom series, Uhtred's Feast, is available to pre-order now_

The 11th book in the epic and bestselling series that has gripped millions.

Autor

Bernard Cornwell was born in London, raised in Essex and worked for the BBC for eleven years before meeting Judy, his American wife. Denied an American work permit he wrote a novel instead and has been writing ever since. He and Judy divide their time between Cape Cod and Charleston, South Carolina.

Zur Autorenwelt

Produktdetails

• Uhtred / The Saxon Stories / The Last Kingdom Series Book 11
• Verlag: HarperCollins / HarperCollins UK
• Artikelnr. des Verlages: 156218
• Seitenzahl: 352
• Erscheinungstermin: 13. Juni 2019
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 198mm x 130mm x 32mm
• Gewicht: 350g
• ISBN-13: 9780008183868
• ISBN-10: 0008183864
• Artikelnr.: 55298237

Rezensionen

Praise for WAR OF THE WOLF:

'Excellent ... Cornwell is masterly' THE TIMES

'There can surely be no better writer of historical dramas than Bernard Cornwell' DAILY EXPRESS

'Brilliantly described ... Cornwell's many fans can only rejoice' SUNDAY TIMES

'Tight plotting, vivid action ... great' INDEPENDENT

'Epic ... thrilling' COMPASS MAGAZINE

Praise for Bernard Cornwell:

'Strong narrative, vigourous action and striking characterisation, Cornwell remains king of the territory he has staked out as his own' SUNDAY TIMES

'Like Game of Thrones, but real' OBSERVER

'Blood, divided loyalties and thundering battles' THE TIMES

'A violent, absorbing historical saga, deeply researched and thoroughly imagined' WASHINGTON POST

'The best battle scenes of any writer I've ever read, past or present. Cornwell really makes history come alive' George R.R. Martin

'Cornwell draws a fascinating picture of England as it might have been before anything like England existed' THE TIMES

'He's called a master storyteller. Really he's cleverer than that' TELEGRAPH

'A reminder of just how good a writer he is' SUNDAY TIMES

'Nobody in the world does this better than Cornwell' Lee Child