The next gauntlet in my 2020 Reading Queue is Napoleonic Era fiction. Technically James Haley's The Shores of Tripoli isn't Napoleonic, as it takes place in 1801. It covers the U.S.A.'s war against the Barbary States in the Mediterranean, which happened in tandem with the French Revolutionary Wars. My journey through Patrick O'Brian's Aubrey-Maturin Series continued with the novels The Reverse of the Medal, The Letter of Marque, and The Thirteen Gun Salute. The first two were excellent, but I struggled through The Thirteen Gun Salute (alas, many Aubrey-Maturin fanatics have trudged through it as well). My journey through Bernard Cornwell's Sharpe Series included Sharpe's Siege and Sharpe's Revenge, both of which were excellent. I'm over 2/3 done with the Aubrey-Maturin Series and have only two novels left in the Sharpe Series. It will truly be a sad day when I wrap up these books. I've been working through them since 2018; it will be the end of an era!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
The Mortification of Sin: Potent Quotables
Potent Quotables from Aaron Renn's remastering of John Owen's classic The Mortification of Sin into modern English. CHAPTER ONE Th...
-
"I stand between the saint and the sinner, chasing after holiness, close enough to grasp, but still it's just beyond my reach. Who ...
-
Remnants of Hadrian's Wall CAESAR’S “EXPLORATIONS” OF BRITAIN Caesar's First Taste of Britain 55 BC – Julius Caesar ...
-
Summer has finally came to an end, and hopefully so have my sporadic updates. Working at the Girl Scout Camp ended on August 1 st , and rig...
No comments:
Post a Comment