Malcolm Archibald Orden de los libros (cronológico)

Books 4-5 in Malcolm Archibald's 'The Swordswoman', a series of historical fantasy novels, now in one volume! Melcorka of Alba: Melcorka and Bradan's journey takes an unexpected turn when a storm diverts their course and reveals unsettling changes in Melcorka. Stranded in the mysterious city of Kollchi, they encounter supernatural forces unlike any they've faced before. With her faithful sword Defender, Melcorka courageously battles the unknown. But in a treacherous land filled with monsters and dark powers, will it be enough to overcome the daunting challenges ahead? Loki's Sword: Back in her homeland of Alba, the intrepid Swordswoman Melcorka is tasked by the High King with a critical mission: to confront and vanquish the fearsome Butcher, a ruthless adversary wielding Loki's Sword. As she and Bradan navigate a perilous path, they inch closer to their ultimate, formidable enemy. Yet, amidst the dangerous quest, Melcorka begins to unravel the layers surrounding the Butcher and the mysteries locked within Loki's Sword. Can she uncover the truth hidden beneath the surface and triumph over her formidable foe?

Set against the backdrop of the first Boer War, the story follows Andrew Baird, son of Jack Windrush, and Mariana Maxwell as they navigate the complexities of British annexation and the Boer quest for independence. Their journey unfolds amidst the chaos of conflict, exploring themes of loyalty, identity, and the impact of war on personal relationships.

Family matters come to the fore when Andrew Baird, son of General 'Fighting Jack' Windrush, travels to Burma to help free a young girl captured by a dacoit chief.While fighting both dacoits and King Thibaw’s soldiers along the banks of the Irrawaddy, Andrew realises he is in danger of losing his girl. Can he obtain a free pardon for Bo Thura and retain Mariana?Set against the backdrop of the 1885 Burmese War, THE CHILL OF THE IRRAWADDY is the third book in Malcolm Archibald's series of historical war novels.

Set against the 1930s, the story follows Douglas Tulloch as he confronts tribal rebellions and covert missions on India's Northwest Frontier and in France as World War II looms. Amidst old rivalries and the chaos of war, Tulloch struggles with the complexities of leadership, facing the consequences of his choices from Brussels to Dunkirk. The narrative explores themes of duty, conflict, and the personal toll of decisions made in times of crisis.

This collection features the complete series of historical fiction by Malcolm Archibald, exploring the life of an English lawbreaker. Set against a richly detailed backdrop, the narrative delves into themes of crime, morality, and societal norms in a bygone era. Readers will encounter a vivid cast of characters navigating the complexities of their world, making choices that challenge the law and their own ethics. The interconnected stories provide a captivating glimpse into the struggles and triumphs of those living on the fringes of society.

This anthology features three compelling historical war novels by Malcolm Archibald, showcasing his talent for weaving intricate narratives set against the backdrop of significant conflicts. Each story delves into the lives of characters shaped by the trials of war, exploring themes of bravery, sacrifice, and the human spirit. Readers can expect rich historical detail and engaging plots that bring the past to life in a single, convenient volume.

This collection features the initial three novels of Malcolm Archibald's historical fantasy series, 'The Swordswoman.' Readers are introduced to a captivating mix of adventure, intrigue, and strong female protagonists set against rich historical backdrops. The stories intertwine themes of bravery, loyalty, and the complexities of warfare, offering a thrilling journey through a vividly imagined world. Each book builds on the last, deepening character development and expanding the narrative's scope.

Set in the tumultuous 18th century, this collection features the complete 'Warrior's Path' series by Malcolm Archibald, weaving together gripping tales of conflict, courage, and the human spirit. The novels explore the lives of warriors navigating the challenges of war, loyalty, and survival, offering a vivid portrayal of historical events and the complexities of the era. Readers will be drawn into a rich narrative that combines action with deep character development, making it a compelling addition to historical fiction.

This collection features the first four novels of the 'Jack Windrush' series, which delves into the gripping experiences of its protagonist against the backdrop of historical warfare. Malcolm Archibald intricately weaves themes of bravery, camaraderie, and the harsh realities of battle, bringing to life the struggles and triumphs of soldiers. Readers can expect a rich narrative filled with vivid depictions of conflict and the personal journeys of those involved.

Set against a backdrop of tumultuous waters, Robert "Rab" Munro finds solace in the sea, which serves as his escape from life's challenges. The narrative explores themes of isolation, resilience, and the deep connection between man and nature. As Rab navigates his inner turmoil, the ocean becomes both a physical and emotional landscape, reflecting his struggles and desires. This poignant journey highlights the transformative power of the sea in shaping his identity and fate.

Lieutenant-Colonel Jack Windrush is sent as an observer on a British-led Egyptian expedition to rescue the garrison of two Egyptian posts in Sudan. When the local warriors intervene, the British send an army. Jack and his regiment, the Royal Malverns, are heavily involved. Things become more complicated when Jack is ordered to hold a village deep in the desert as an escape route for General Gordon and the beleaguered garrison of Khartoum. The twelfth book in Malcolm Archibald's 'Jack Windrush' series of historical military novels, Baptism of the Sword is an action-packed historical adventure set in the period when Britain stretched her imperial muscle, despite the misgivings of some politicians and soldiers. It shows the bravery of the ordinary fighting men on both sides, as well as the futility of war.

Dopo essere sopravvissuto alla Battaglia di Culloden nel 1746, il giovane Hughie MacKim pronuncia il giuramento di sangue di vendicare l'uccisione di suo fratello. Addestrato come Fante negli Highlander di Fraser, Hugh si unisce all'Esercito e segue la sua pista tra gli orrori della guerra in Nord America fino alla Battaglia delle Pianure di Abramo nel settembre del 1759. Ma come può rintracciare gli uomini negli anonimi ranghi dell'Esercito Britannico? Edizione A Caratteri Grandi

The book explores the diverse array of battles fought in Scotland and by the Scots over nearly nine centuries of independence. It delves into the historical context of these conflicts, highlighting significant events and their impact on Scottish identity and heritage. Through detailed accounts, readers gain insight into the military strategies and cultural significance of these battles, showcasing Scotland's rich and tumultuous history.

Set against the backdrop of 18th and 19th century Midlothian, the narrative explores a tumultuous period marked by murders, riots, strikes, and runaway horses. It paints a vivid picture of the social and political upheaval of the time, offering a glimpse into the lives of those navigating the challenges and chaos of their era.

Set in Afghanistan during 1880, the story follows Major Jack Windrush of the 113th Foot on a mission to secure Batoor Khan's allegiance to the new Amir. As tensions escalate with the emergence of Ayub Khan, a rival claimant to the Afghan throne, Jack takes up arms with the British forces tasked with reestablishing stability in the region. The narrative explores themes of loyalty, power struggles, and the complexities of colonial military engagements.

Delving into the whaling and sealing industry of Northeast Scotland's Moray Firth, this book offers an insightful exploration of its historical significance, challenges, and achievements. Malcolm Archibald vividly recounts the trade's perilous nature and the resilience of those involved, painting a rich picture of a unique maritime heritage.

Set against the backdrop of Canada in 1759 during the Seven Years War, the story follows Corporal Hugh MacKim of the 78th Highlanders as he attempts to desert the British army. His plans take a tragic turn when he is ambushed, resulting in the mortal wounding of his beloved Tayanita by a tall, tattooed Canadian. This gripping narrative explores themes of love, loss, and the harsh realities of war, highlighting the personal struggles faced amidst the historical conflict.

In the Scottish Highlands, a sinister power emerges, threatening the peace of the region. As ancient secrets unfold, the local inhabitants must confront their fears and unite against this malevolent force. The narrative weaves together elements of folklore, suspense, and the struggle between good and evil, creating a gripping atmosphere filled with tension and intrigue. Characters are drawn into a battle that tests their courage and resilience, revealing the strength of community in the face of darkness.

Set against the backdrop of 1915, the narrative unfolds during the intense conflict between the British and Ottoman Empires in the Middle East. The story explores the complexities of war, highlighting the cultural and political tensions of the era, as characters navigate alliances and enmities in a landscape marked by chaos and ambition. Through their experiences, themes of loyalty, survival, and the harsh realities of conflict are vividly portrayed, offering a compelling glimpse into a pivotal moment in history.

Focusing on the contributions of Scots throughout history, this book highlights the significant impact of Scottish individuals on the modern world. It explores the stories of hundreds of thousands of Scots who have shaped various aspects of society, culture, and innovation, showcasing their diverse achievements and the rich legacy they have left behind.

Exploring the history of the Firth of Forth, this thematic book highlights its significance as the gateway to eastern Scotland and Edinburgh. It delves into the rich cultural and historical context of the region, offering insights into its development and importance over time. The narrative captures the essence of this vital waterway and its role in shaping the surrounding landscape and communities.

Dance If Ye Can is an introduction to the huge variety of battles fought in Scotland, or fought by the Scots in the nearly nine hundred years when they were an independent nation. The first part of the book serves as an introduction to Scottish history, while the second section portrays the Scottish soldier throughout history. Part three gives an alphabetical guide and brief notes of the many hundred battles, skirmishes and sieges that pepper the history of Scotland. Unlike most battle books, Dance If Ye Can does not concentrate solely on the well-known battles. Rather, it gives space to many of the near-forgotten skirmishes and clan battles, as well as the more famous encounters such as Bannockburn and Culloden. The earliest battles concern the Roman invasion of 83 AD, while the last was the German attack on the Royal Navy in the Firth of Forth in 1939. In between are mentions of the wars against the Norse and the English, with various civil wars and disturbances, the Jacobite Risings and the clan wars of the Borders and Highlands. The final section is a timeline of Scottish history that brings the book to the post-devolution period in the twenty-first century. This is the large print edition of Dance If Ye Can, with a larger font / typeface for easier reading.

Asesinatos, disturbios, huelgas y caballos desbocados. Midlothian en los siglos XVIII y XIX era un lugar interesante para vivir. Este libro introduce al lector en la dura vida de los colliers, el nacimiento de la policía rural y el impacto que el ejército tuvo en la vida del condado al sur de la capital de Escocia. Carreteros y ladrones de tumbas, peones y asesinos, destiladores ilícitos y cazadores furtivos asesinos; todos ellos vivían o trabajaban en Midlothian en una época en la que Escocia estaba pasando de ser una nación rural a una industrial. Midlothian Mayhem le abre las puertas a esta época y a este lugar, ofreciéndole una visión de esta fascinante zona a través de otra mirada.

Murders, riots, strikes and runaway horses. Midlothian in the 18th and 19th centuries was an interesting place to live. This book introduces the reader to the hard lives of the colliers, the birth of the rural police force and the impact the army had on life in the county south of Scotland's capital city. Highwaymen and grave robbers, footpads and murderers, illicit distillers and murderous poachers; all lived or worked in Midlothian at a time when Scotland was changing from a rural to an industrial nation. Midlothian Mayhem opens the door to this time and place, giving you a view of this fascinating area through different eyes.

Revised edition featuring an interactive table of contents, cross-referencing, links to external websites, downloadable resources, and optimized content for Kindle e-readers. This historical writers’ guide aims to equip aspiring writers with the essential skills for crafting historical novels and short stories. It also serves experienced writers looking to refine their craft or transition to historical fiction. The step-by-step format includes practical activities that encourage experimentation with techniques necessary for creating authentic and engaging historical narratives. Organized into seven main headings, each chapter focuses on a specific writing skill or tool, allowing for independent use to address particular challenges or reinforce concepts introduced. The guide aims to provide the necessary tools for writing in various historical subgenres, including historical crime fiction. Contributions from notable historical fiction writers offer insights that both complement and challenge the activities, providing a diverse perspective on the craft. The activities stem from innovative workshops led by Myfanwy Cook, a published author with numerous accolades. She emphasizes that mastering writing is akin to an apprenticeship, requiring practical skills, imagination, and a commitment to the craft. This guide seeks to fill gaps in knowledge and inspire aspiring writers by enhancing their confidence and skills in historical fi