Acclaimed author Arturo Pérez-Reverte’s internationally bestselling series, the saga of the swordsman-for-hire Captain Alatriste, continues in The Sun Over Breda/5(11). · “Pérez-Reverte’s moody, wounded semi-hero—part cantankerous mercenary, part man of honor in a roiling society of pomp, pistols, and provocation—is a whole-cloth invention out ofa17th-century Madrid that has led to a 21st-century literary bltadwin.ru clash and dash are thrilling; the swordplay is a bonus.”—Entertainment WeeklyBrand: Penguin Publishing Group. The siege of the Dutch city of Breda in the lateth century near the end of the Hundred Years' War is the subject of this third installment in Pérez-Reverte's five-volume saga.
Sun Over Breda Captain Alatriste 03 by Arturo Perez Reverte available in Hardcover on bltadwin.ru, also read synopsis and reviews. Pérez-Reverte continues his thrilling chronicle of a swordsman-for-hire, as Captain Alatriste takes. Acclaimed author Arturo Perez-Reverte's internationally bestselling series, the saga of the swordsman-for-hire Captain Alatriste, continues in The Sun Over bltadwin.run-year-old Inigo Balboa enlists to serve as his master's aide, and narrates their further adventures of swordplay and skirmishes, mutiny and wartime honor, as Captain Alatriste rejoins his Cartagena regiment to take part in the. The Sun over Breda was an interesting entry in a lacklustre series but the book generally fails to engage. There will be fans of historical fiction that will fall over themselves to find superlatives to describe this series, but for the average reader this is a series that does not inspire or enlighten.
In The Sun over Breda, Pérez-Reverte continues his thrilling chronicle of the swordsman-for-hire, as Captain Alatriste takes up his blade and rejoins his elite Cartagena regiment as they take part in the battles and siege of Breda. Fifteen-year-old Íñigo Balboa enlists to serve as his master's aide, and narrates their further adventures of swordplay and skirmishes, of mutiny and wartime honor. “Pérez-Reverte’s moody, wounded semi-hero—part cantankerous mercenary, part man of honor in a roiling society of pomp, pistols, and provocation—is a whole-cloth invention out ofa17th-century Madrid that has led to a 21st-century literary bltadwin.ru clash and dash are thrilling; the swordplay is a bonus.”—Entertainment Weekly. Perez-Reverte refers to paintings frequently in his novels; in the first volume, the young hero, Inigo Balboa, falls in love with the princess depicted in "Las Meninas." Readers fa I am reading this in Spanish, "El sol de Breda," the second volume in the Capitan Alatriste series by Perez-Reverte.
0コメント