 |
| English Layout |
Synopsis
The acclaimed twenty-first novel in the
number one bestselling series featuring Richard Sharpe.
In the winter of 1811,
the war seems lost. All Spain has fallen to the French, except for Cadiz, now
the Spanish capital and itself under siege.
In Cadiz, Richard Sharpe discovers
more than one enemy. One of them, a baleful priest, finds a weapon to break the
British alliance and Sharpe must find ways to defeat him in a sinister war of
knife and treachery in the dark alleys of the city. As a small British force is
trapped by a French army, their only hope lies with the outnumbered redcoats
who, on a hill beside the sea, refuse to admit defeat. And there, in the
sweltering horror of Barrosa, Sharpe finds his old enemy Colonel Vandal once
again.
 |
| German Layout |
I first met Sharpe with in the the BBC series, starring Sean Bean. Since then I have devoured each film.
I start reading the books later, however, begun late to be exact with Sharpe's Tiger, now the first novel of the series now (at least as far as the chronology).
My experience with Cornwell i first had with the Uthred Book Series. But I have to say that his present and his style of writing, I sometimes like better than the old time books. This may of course be due to the translation from English into German, but you will notice when each book was written (at least I tell myself that one).
Sharpe's Fury is also such a book like this new cornwell style. It was "between" the old pushed because Cornwell wanted Sharpe in the siege of Cadiz. I think this book is great. Of course i am biased, of course I'm a fan, but as I did above, hopefully clear, not every book is well written.
So i can recommend it to you. Enjoy.
Greetings
Gordon
