Early exit poll suggests: 5 out of 5 Stars My version: Paperback Hodder & Stoughton 2012 Bought, thanks to doing an extra shift. Historical Fiction, Roman period 272 AD Faridun's Banner, hallowed battle standard of the Persian Empire, has fallen into Roman hands and is to be returned to the Persians as part of a historic peace treaty. … Continue reading Review: The Imperial Banner – Nick Brown
Speesh Reads Posts (With collage)
Review: March Violets – Philip Kerr
March Violence
Review: ‘Hannibal, Enemy of Rome’ – Ben Kane
As fine a Chianti as you'll ever read
Review: The King’s Assassin – Angus Donald
Not a mullet in sight.
Review: Rome's Fallen (Eagle Vespasian IV) – Robert Fabbri
The best book of AD41 without a doubt.
Review: The Sword of the Templars – Paul Christopher
Here's what the back of the book has to say: A dark mystery spanning the past... A covert war raging in the present... An ancient enemy bent on hiding a truth that would rock the foundations of mankind. Though I'm guessing Muslims, Buddhists, Hindus, etc, are probably thinking "the foundations of what, now?" After a lifetime … Continue reading Review: The Sword of the Templars – Paul Christopher
Review: The Long Ships – Franz G. Bengtsson
Guess who's coming to dinner?
Review: The Ends of the Earth – Robert Goddard
The Ends of the Earth by Robert Goddard My rating: 4 of 5 stars The final book in The Wide World Trilogy and Robert Goddard remembers the Wide World bit on the cover and has the story rushing - as much as a five week sail trip can be said to be rushing - off to Japan in … Continue reading Review: The Ends of the Earth – Robert Goddard
Review: The Bloody Meadow – William Ryan
Lights, camera, action.
Review: Hanns and Rudolf – Thomas Harding
A gripping thriller, an unspeakable crime, an essential history - John le Carré
