Skip to content

Home
Fiction
Non Fiction
Historical Fiction
Historical Fiction – The Timeline!
All Reviews by author – A – Z
All reviews by book title – A to Z
Author Biographies
Contact

Tag: Bog Og Ide

Danglish

Posted on 03/08/2016 by Speesh in Book Stuff, Fiction

Author watch, Danish style!

Advertisements

Tagged Bilka, Bog Og Ide, Giles Kristian, The Golden Lion, wilbur smithLeave a comment

Advertisements

Can’t find the review you want? Try a search

Search for:

The freshest posts!

When I’m right, I’m very right 18/07/2019
Review: Our Man In Havana – Graham Greene 16/07/2019
Review: Oathbreaker – Adam Lofthouse 11/07/2019
Review: Eichmann In My Hands: A First-Person Account by the Israeli Agent Who Captured Hitler’s Chief Executioner – Peter Z. Malkin 03/07/2019
Review: Hunting Eichmann: How a Band of Survivors and a Young Spy Agency Chased Down the World’s Most Notorious Nazi – Neal Bascomb 03/07/2019
Review: The Nazi Hunters – Andrew Nagorski 03/07/2019
Review: The Encircling Sea – Adrian Goldsworthy 29/06/2019
Review: Shifting Sands: Tradecraft: Phase One – Michael Shusko 26/06/2019
Review: Dark Age – James Wilde 20/06/2019
Review: Out Of The Dark – Gregg Hurwitz 19/06/2019

Currently Reading

The Earl Strongbow : Ruadh Butler

Currently Reading

Betrayal : Anthony Riches

Follow Blog via Email

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Just finished

The Bourne Identity : Robert Ludlum

Speesh Reads on Facebook

Speesh Reads on Facebook

Speesh Reads on Instagram!

So, ventured into Swansea while I’m over here and had a peruse through their Waterstones. Let’s face it, Waterstones in Swansea is one of the few places you can forget you’re in Swansea, for a while. Then this, “Stalingrad, November 1942. Lieutenant Breuer dreams of returning home for Christmas. But he and his fellow German soldiers will spend winter in a frozen Hell - as snow, ice and relentless Soviet assaults reduce the once-mighty Sixth Army to a diseased and starving rabble. Breakout at Stalingrad is a stark and terrifying portrait of the horrors of war, and a profoundly humane description of comrade in adversity.”

Advertisements

Facebook
LinkedIn
Speesh Reads on Twitter
Speesh Reads on Instagram

Tags

Angus Donald Anthony Riches Ben Kane Bernard Cornwell David Downing Douglas Jackson Giles Kristian Harry Sidebottom Hereward Jack Reacher James Wilde Jason Bourne Lee Child Matthew Harffy Mitch Rapp Nazi Germany Philip Kerr Robert Fabbri Roman Empire Rome second world war Simon & Schuster Viking Age Vikings Vince Flynn

Net Galley

Blog at WordPress.com.

Post to

Cancel