The Bone Thief: (Wulfgar 1)DetailsThe Traitors' Pit: (Wulfgar 2) FREE Delivery on orders over . DetailsEdwin: High King of Britain: 1 (The Northumbrian Thrones) FREE Delivery on orders over . Start reading The Bone Thief: (Wulfgar 1) on your Kindle in under a minute. Publisher: Ebury Press (Fiction) (16 Aug. 2012) 12.7 x 2.8 x 19.8 cm 168,191 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) in Books > Fiction > Historical in Books > Crime, Thrillers & Mystery > Mystery "VM Whitworth's gripping tale combines convincing historical details with a well constructed plot, but its greatest asset is undoubtedly its central character. In Wulfgar, she has created an immensely appealing hero whose further adventures readers will anticipate with relish." (BBC History Magazine)"Excellent - definitely for Sansom/Parris readers." (Bookseller)"Once you're in, you will be hooked." (Weight Watchers Magazine)"...an excellent debut whodunit with a Viking theme which is to be followed next year by The Traitors' Pit, to which I am already looking forward."
(Mike Russell The Sunday Herald) A major new historical epic set in Anglo Saxon England… in the tradition of C.J. Sansom and Rory Clements See all Product Description Edwin: High King of Britain: 1 (The Northumbrian Thrones) The Traitors' Pit: (Wulfgar 2) Oswald: Return of the King (The Northumbrian Thrones) Daughter of the Wolf See all 55 customer reviews C. P. Gordon Clark See all 55 customer reviews (newest first) on Amazon.co.uk Hugely enjoyable debut for the hapless but holy Wulfgar, a young archdeacon in a post-Alfred the Great world. I couldn't put this book down. Stayed up until the early hours to finish it! What an interesting, exciting and beautifully written book. A great read - highly recommended Fantastically well written and truly enjoyable. I couldn't stop reading and have recommended to friends and family. Not a bad read. quite good characters, did finish the book. Not sure whether I will bother to get next book
Very well-written novel and great story-telling. I thoroughly enjoyed it. Are you looking for a historical novel? Are you looking for well written and interesting characters? Having not read much historical fiction, and also not knowing a great deal about medieval Britain, I wasn't sure what to expect, but I absolutely loved this. Books > Fiction > Historical (first published February 1st 2012) Be the first to ask a question about The Bone Thief Medieval England (Historical Fiction) 1 2 3 4 5 6 next » Aug 17, 2014 09:00AM ‘They call it the Traitors’ Pit. Though others know it by other names: the Heathen Pit. The Pit of Hell.’ (first published February 11th 2013) Author interviews, book reviews, editors picks, and more. The Spine of the World: The Legend of Drizzt, Book XIIDetailsThe Silent Blade: The Legend of Drizzt, Book XI FREE Shipping on orders over . DetailsSea of Swords: The Legend of Drizzt, Book XIII FREE Shipping on orders over .
Explore more great deals on thousands of titles in our Deals in Books store. Attention all Drizzt freaks: our favorite dark-elf hero is not, repeat not, in Spine of the World. Neither is Bruenor nor Cattie-brie nor Regis et al. But don't think that means the latest installment in R.A. Salvatore's sweeping Drizzt-and-pals series isn't worth picking up: Spine sets things straight for the Forgotten Realms' newest, meanest drunk, the burly barbarian who single-handedly made warhammers cool again despite their measly 1d4+1 damage. Yep, Wulfgar is back, after ditching his buddies in The Silent Blade to become a bottle-swilling bouncer in the mangy port town of Luskan. The towering tough guy hasn't strayed from his job at the Cutlass, hasn't sobered up, and hasn't forgotten his six years of horrific torture under the nasty balor Errtu. But it's time for another book, so all that's about to change: kicked out of the Cutlass, robbed of Aegis-fang (yikes!), and framed for the attempted murder of his old friend Captain Deudermont (remember him from pirate-hunting on the Sea Sprite?), Wulfgar goes on the run with the rogue Morik, who's become a true friend despite the mission Jarlaxle and his dark-elf cohort gave him to watch the barbarian.
Sure, Drizzt is missing (although he does make appearances in the form of ruminating journal entries), so Spine isn't a nonstop scimitar-fest. But R.A. still spins a good yarn--as always. With plenty of combat and intrigue, not to mention the ever-familiar monsters and spells, Spine of the World is surely the best show in town for the Forgotten Realms crowd. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. R.A. SALVATORE has spent so many years winding himself into fantasy worlds that he's still trying to figure out how to unwind. He is the author of more than forty novels and more than a dozen New York Times best sellers, including The Two Swords, which debuted at or near the top of many best seller lists.From the Hardcover edition. Series: The Legend of Drizzt (Book 12) Mass Market Paperback: 416 pages Publisher: Wizards of the Coast (April 7, 2009) 4.1 x 1.1 x 6.9 inches Shipping Weight: 8.5 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
#29,325 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) in Books > Deals in Books in Books > Science Fiction & Fantasy > Fantasy > Sword & Sorcery in Books > Teens > Science Fiction & Fantasy > Fantasy 5 star45%4 star22%3 star13%2 star6%1 star14%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsMy least favorite book in the series thus far|Some familiar characters, but the story is so unfamiliar I it might have been ghost written. Unexpected, and not in a positive way|I don't like how it displays on my kindle| See and discover other items: forgotten realms books 3/6/2013 - Re-read with my local book group Ever read a book where you wished you could rescue a character and give them the story that their awesomeness deserves? That was the case with Wulfgar in this meandering mess of a medieval.Poor Wulfie...my poor, noble alpha Wulfie. Worse heroes like rape-ape Garth McClellan (Savage Surrender) got a rollicking joyride that never let up on the thrills and derring-do, and the cipher Giles St. Talvert (The Last Carnival) is in a romance so well-executed with nary a word wasted that it continues to b