Oldin's Wolves - Raven 3

Informationen zum Autor Family history (he is half Norwegian) and a passion for the fiction of Bernard Cornwell inspired GILES KRISTIAN to write. Set in the Viking world, his bestselling 'Raven' and 'The Rise of Sigurd' trilogies have been acclaimed by his peers, reviewers and readers alike. In The Bleeding Land and Brothers' Fury , he tells the story of a family torn apart by the English Civil War. He also co-wrote Wilbur Smith's No.1 bestseller, Golden Lion . His contemporary survival thriller, Where Blood Runs Cold , won the Wilbur Smith Adventure Writing Prize. With his Sunda y Times bestseller Lancelot , Giles plunged into the rich waters of the Arthurian legend. His epic reimagining of our greatest island 'history' continued in Camelot and draws to a breath-taking close with Arthur. Giles Kristian lives in Leicestershire. To find out more, visit www.glieskristian.com. You can follow him on X @GilesKristian and Facebook/Giles Kristian Klappentext The thrilling, blood-stirring, blood-soaked new chapter in the story of Raven and his fellow Viking warriors. Zusammenfassung There, it is rumoured, both riches and glory are to be found... The journey takes them through unknown and dangerous waters - from the wind-whipped marshes of the Camargue to the treachery and faded glory of a once-mighty Rome. For Raven and the Wolfpack there is a high price to pay for the fame they seek.

Produktdetails

• Autoren: Giles Kristian
• Verlag: Corgi
• Sprache: Englisch
• Produktform: Taschenbuch
• Erschienen: 01.03.2012
• EAN: 9780552157919
• ISBN: 978-0-552-15791-9
• Seiten: 560
• Abmessung: 127 mm x 198 mm x 35 mm
• Serien: Raven; Raven
• Themen: Belletristik > Science Fiction, Fantasy; FICTION / War & Military, FICTION / Action & Adventure, FICTION / Cultural Heritage, FICTION / Fairy Tales, Folk Tales, Legends & Mythology, FICTION / Historical / Medieval, Historical fantasy, Historical adventure fiction, Generational sagas, c 500 to c 1000 CE, War, combat and military adventure fiction, C 500 CE To C 1000 CE, 9th century, c 800 to c 899