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    Sharpe’s Fury: The Battle of Barrosa, March 1811
    Unavailable
    Sharpe’s Fury: The Battle of Barrosa, March 1811
    Unavailable
    Sharpe’s Fury: The Battle of Barrosa, March 1811
    Audiobook12 hours

    Sharpe’s Fury: The Battle of Barrosa, March 1811

    Written by Bernard Cornwell

    Narrated by Rupert Farley

    4.5/5

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    Unavailable in your country

    Unavailable in your country

    About this audiobook

    *SHARPE’S COMMAND, the brand new novel in the global bestselling series, is available to pre-order now*

    Spain, March 1811
     
    Cadiz is under siege – the last city standing in France’s conquest of Spain. So Captain Richard Sharpe must navigate the spymasters and murderous factions within its walls – and see off deadly threats from more than one enemy.
     
    Deserted by their ailing Spanish allies, the British are heavily outnumbered as they prepare to halt the French at Barrosa – their last chance of liberating the fortress city of Cadiz. And ready to face his old enemy in battle is Sharpe . . .

    ‘A master storyteller’ DAILY TELEGRAPH

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherHarperCollins
    Release dateSep 25, 2014
    ISBN9780007582563
    Unavailable
    Sharpe’s Fury: The Battle of Barrosa, March 1811
    Author

    Bernard Cornwell

    BERNARD CORNWELL is the author of over fifty novels, including the acclaimed New York Times bestselling Saxon Tales, which serve as the basis for the hit Netflix series The Last Kingdom. He lives with his wife on Cape Cod and in Charleston, South Carolina.

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    4.5/5

    32 ratings1 review

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    • 3/5
      Bernard Cornwall got the last part of this book wrong. I'm a fan of the Sharpe books, but the Battle of Barrosa in the final third saw Sharpe playing a peripheral role, really only joining the final thrust of the fight to settle an old score. Parts one and two were traditional derring do by our favourite rogue and his merry band of misfits. Part three? Disappointing. But it was refreshing to see the woman at the centre of macho foolishness was a femme fatale rather than a damsel in distress.