Sharpe’s Assassin

De: Bernard Cornwell

Narrado por: Rupert Farley

Sharpe is back.

The global best seller Bernard Cornwell returns with his iconic hero, Richard Sharpe.

If any man can do the impossible, it's Richard Sharpe....

Lieutenant-Colonel Sharpe is a man with a reputation. Born in the gutter, raised a foundling, he joined the army 21 years ago, and it’s been his home ever since. He’s a loose cannon, but his unconventional methods make him a valuable weapon.

So when, the dust still settling after the Battle of Waterloo, the duke of Wellington needs a favour, he turns to Sharpe. For Wellington knows that the end of one war is only the beginning of another. Napoleon's army may be defeated, but another enemy lies waiting in the shadows—a secretive group of fanatical revolutionaries hell-bent on revenge.

Sharpe is dispatched to a new battleground: the maze of Paris streets where lines blur between friend and foe. And in search of a spy, he will have to defeat a lethal assassin determined to kill his target or die trying....

©2021 Bernard Cornwell (P)2021 HarperCollins Publishers Limited

Classic Sharpe

If you like the Richard Sharpe series you will like this. It's a bit different than others, nd appears that it might be the last of the series. Still, it will not disappoint Sharpe fans.

Fitting Addition to Sharpe's adventures

Great story by Cornwell, fits right at home with the rest of the series. I prefer the other voice actor to Farley; however, he did a great job all the same.

I’m going to miss Sharpe so much

Thank you Bernard Cornwall for such a great series and character. Favorite author of all time.

Excellent, Excellent

Great fun. This recording may feature the best narrator of the series. A fitting end to the series (although one can always hope for just one more).

Like the joy of talking to an old friend

Loved reading another Sharpe novel. It fell in place like I’d read the last one days ago.

The storytelling was first rate as was the narration. Sharpe and Harper’ skill, luck, and rage got them through amazing scrapes, as always; and it was delightful to read.

One can only hope Bernard Cornwell will be able to conjure additional Sharpe stories to delight us in the future.