More about the book
George MacDonald Fraser's famous Flashman series appearing for the first time in B-format with an exciting new series style, ready to please his legions of old fans and attract armies of new ones. The illustrious Flashy gets up to his old tricks in another installment of The Flashman Papers. 'Forward the Light Brigade' Was there a man dismayed? Indeed there was. As the British cavalry prepared to launch themselves against the Russian guns at Balaclava, Harry Flashman was not so much dismayed as terrified. But the Crimea was only the beginning: beyond lay snowbound wastes of the Great Russian slave-empire, torture and death from relentless enemies, headlong escapes, savage tribal hordes to the right of him, passionate and beautiful females to the left of him, and finally that unknown but desperate war on the roof of the world, when India was the mighty prize and there was nothing to stop the armed might of Imperial Russia but the wavering sabre and terrified ingenuity of old Flashy himself.
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The Flashman Papers - 4: Flashman at the Charge, George MacDonald Fraser
- Language
- Released
- 1999
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (Paperback),
- Book condition
- Damaged
- Price
- €8.31
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- Title
- The Flashman Papers - 4: Flashman at the Charge
- Subtitle
- From The Flashman Papers, 1854-1855
- Language
- English
- Authors
- George MacDonald Fraser
- Publisher
- Harper Collins
- Released
- 1999
- Format
- Paperback
- Pages
- 336
- ISBN10
- 0006512984
- ISBN13
- 9780006512981
- Series
- Tags
- Fiction, Historical Themes, Historical Fiction, Adventure, Humor, Wars, Great Britain, Comedies, Soldiers
- Description
- George MacDonald Fraser's famous Flashman series appearing for the first time in B-format with an exciting new series style, ready to please his legions of old fans and attract armies of new ones. The illustrious Flashy gets up to his old tricks in another installment of The Flashman Papers. 'Forward the Light Brigade' Was there a man dismayed? Indeed there was. As the British cavalry prepared to launch themselves against the Russian guns at Balaclava, Harry Flashman was not so much dismayed as terrified. But the Crimea was only the beginning: beyond lay snowbound wastes of the Great Russian slave-empire, torture and death from relentless enemies, headlong escapes, savage tribal hordes to the right of him, passionate and beautiful females to the left of him, and finally that unknown but desperate war on the roof of the world, when India was the mighty prize and there was nothing to stop the armed might of Imperial Russia but the wavering sabre and terrified ingenuity of old Flashy himself.