Sharpe's Fury

The Battle of Barrosa, March 1811

De: Bernard Cornwell

Narrado por: Rupert Farley

Duración: 12 h y 33 m

Resumen del Editor

From New York Times bestselling author Bernard Cornwell, the eleventh installment in the world-renowned Sharpe series, chronicling the rise of Richard Sharpe, a Private in His Majesty’s Army at the siege of Seringapatam.

In the winter of 1811, the war seems lost. Spain has fallen to the French, except for Cadiz, now the Spanish capital and itself under siege. Inside the city walls an intricate diplomatic dance is taking place and Richard Sharpe faces more than one enemy.

The small British force is trapped by a French army, and their only hope lies with the outnumbered redcoats outside refusing to admit defeat. There, in the sweltering horror of Barrosa, Sharpe will meet his old enemy Colonel Vandal once again.

©2006 Bernard Cornwell (P)2021 HarperCollins Publishers

Cadiz and French and Spanish treachery

Cadiz and French and Spanish treachery. A French officer imprisoned British soldier sent for a flag of truce. Sharpe is determined to get revenge and gets an opportunity when the British attack a hill against an outnumbering force of French. There was a large Spanish force nearby but they refused to engage.

Excellent

Well written and well read! I enjoyed it immensely.
Any person that likes historical fiction should check this out.

Overall Another great Sharpe story

My only complaint is the accent choice for the Spanish/American woman. What in the world is that accent supposed to be? It sure doesn’t sound American. It’s like the author is trying to mimic the voice of a modern Jewish woman from New York City. It sticks out badly in this reading.

Exceptional Performance

The narrator's reading is probably one of the best I've heard. Great accents, voices, and intonation

really a good historical fiction

As usual Cornwell has come through. I am listening to all of his Sharpe novels for the second time. I particularly liked Sharpe's Fury.
It is a great story with a superb narrator. I have had fun reading and looking at battle maps of the actual Napolianic battles and following where Sharpe and his riflemen we're.
superb! And a lot of fun listening to this amazing tale.
CJA

very entertaining

Bernard Cornwell is a pro who consistently produces polished and solid stories.

performance is a stand out on this one. Instead of the wispy, frail imitation of women that most male performers attempt, this was a hearty, human reading that did what Cornwell does on the page and renders a confident individual who happens to be female. it makes this story even more entertaining.

Fun history

I only criticism is that every single one of these books should come with a historical note, explaining the battle or the circumstances