The Knight's Pledge: A new epic historical adventure novel in the Will Bowman saga, from the Sunday Times number one bestselling author of the Ben Hope series
READERS LOVE SCOTT 'Could not put it down' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 'Can't wait for the next one' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 'Historical fiction at its best' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 'Totally hooked . . . Scott Mariani never fails' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
THE THRILLING NEW INSTALMENT IN THE WILL BOWMAN SERIES, FROM THE NUMBER ONE BESTSELLER
1191.
Will Bowman, now fully entangled in Richard Lionheart's crusade, has reached the Holy Land. However, just as he and his crew are about to touch down in Acre, they are drawn into an intense battle at sea, where they are faced with the dreaded Byzantine Greek Fire.
Barely escaping with his life, Will gains the trust of Richard Lionheart, moving into his service. But as the siege of Acre continues, and Richard's campaign grows ever more brutal and barbaric, Will begins to wonder just how safe his new position is.
And when the King sends him on a seemingly doomed mission, Will must ask who exactly is he fighting for?
The adventures of Will Bowman continue in this excellent series. This time he's with Richard the Lionheart who send him on a mission. The author draws a vivid picture as if you are there with Will. This book I found hard to put down there's plenty of action. Looking forward to the third instalment. Thanks to Hodder & Stoughton and Netgalley for this review copy.
Hmmmmm ok but the echos of Ben Hope are clear in this character , the structure of the book is like a well known formula with few surprises. H aging said that it is a fun yarn , more of a good snack than a full meal but pleasant all the same.
Good book, I enjoyed Wills continuing adventures with his friends. A little if history included which whilst valuable context some times left the story going slow. But I will be reading the next as to when he goes after Sophia and Constantinople...
This is a strong follow-up to the first instalment. With the characters already well established, the story feels even richer and more immersive.
Scott has a way of ending chapters that makes it nearly impossible not to say “just one more,” right up until the book is finished.
Although it unfolds at a slower pace, the story gathers momentum in the latter half and concludes beautifully. I’m eager to start the final book when it’s released.