Andrew Dockrill > Recent Status Updates

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Andrew Dockrill
Andrew Dockrill is on page 40 of 224 of Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury, 1563-1612: Servant of Two Sovereigns
Went into the book hoping to learn everything i could about Robert, which i did succeed in doing. Unfortunately, the book is weighed down by poor punctuation which really detracts from the read.
Aug 14, 2025 06:02PM Add a comment
Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury, 1563-1612: Servant of Two Sovereigns

Andrew Dockrill
Andrew Dockrill is on page 550 of 666 of Gardens of the Moon (Malazan Book of the Fallen, #1)
It's very chaotic, but not bad. The book itself isnt that hard to follow but Ericksons style is unnecessarily inaccessible.
Aug 09, 2025 04:16PM Add a comment
Gardens of the Moon (Malazan Book of the Fallen, #1)

Andrew Dockrill
Andrew Dockrill is on page 140 of 874 of Louis XV
Extremely well written and enjoyable.
Feb 17, 2025 09:48AM Add a comment
Louis XV

Andrew Dockrill
Andrew Dockrill is on page 471 of 688 of Howling Dark (The Sun Eater, #2)
Not too bad, Hadrian is a very narcissistic character.
Jul 24, 2023 06:58PM Add a comment
Howling Dark (The Sun Eater, #2)

Andrew Dockrill
Andrew Dockrill is on page 200 of 342 of Philip III the Bold, King of France, 1270-85: The Evolution of Royal Power in Medieval Europe
Definitely not a great book. the author sprints through important events and many grammatical errors.
Oct 10, 2019 06:46AM Add a comment
Philip III the Bold, King of France, 1270-85: The Evolution of Royal Power in Medieval Europe

Andrew Dockrill
Andrew Dockrill is on page 100 of 390 of Napoleon: Passion, Death and Resurrection 1815-1840
The book is fantastic, I love Philip Dwyer and I am so glad that he dedicated this last entry into the Napoleon trilogy just to his time in exile on St. Helena. He has done just a good job.
May 14, 2018 05:42PM Add a comment
Napoleon: Passion, Death and Resurrection 1815-1840

Andrew Dockrill
Andrew Dockrill added a status update
William Manchester strikes again in his closing chapter of Churchill's story. It is a shame that he was not actually able to finish writing it as he had fallen ill and had to be given to a trusted colleague of his Paul Reid. The narrative itself still very much has Manchester's flow and smoothness while still keeping to his meticulous and extremely thorough research.
Mar 31, 2018 06:05AM Add a comment

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