Nigel Seed
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Morecambe, The United Kingdom
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November 2014
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Nigel Seed
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Nigel Seed
rated a book it was amazing
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| Another fantastic read from this author. I was engrossed from start to finish. Seeing the German perspective of WW2 made an interesting change of view. Strongly recommended. | |
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Nigel Seed
rated a book it was amazing
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| Excellent writing. A really well told story with a fresh idea as its basis. | |
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Nigel Seed
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Historical Fiction Readers
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Nigel Seed
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liked
Wayne Jackson's review
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No Road to Khartoum (Michael McGuire Trilogy 1):
"If you are a fan of Bernard Cornwell's Rifleman Sharpe series this trilogy is for you. Michael McGuire and Richard Sharpe share much in common.
- Both young men who find their way into the Kings/Queens army; one from the rough streets of London in the" Read more of this review » |
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“Will they stand sir?”
“Stand? I’ll have trouble stopping them charging. These men are the 9th Sudanese battalion, all from the South Sudan and the Nuba Hills. Bloody fine soldiers with just a little discipline imposed by their officers. You’ll see and so will the Dervishes.”
― No Road to Khartoum
“Stand? I’ll have trouble stopping them charging. These men are the 9th Sudanese battalion, all from the South Sudan and the Nuba Hills. Bloody fine soldiers with just a little discipline imposed by their officers. You’ll see and so will the Dervishes.”
― No Road to Khartoum
“McGuire started to rub the soap across himself, amazed at the change in his own skin colour as the filth of years of poverty floated off him.”
― No Road to Khartoum
― No Road to Khartoum
“The troops arrived at the wall together and swept into the village, some through the gates and some through the holes blasted by the artillery. Then the slaughter began as they went from hut to hut, winkling out the defenders at bayonet point. The screaming showed the progress of the individual battles across the village until at last it was quiet.”
― No Road to Khartoum
― No Road to Khartoum
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