Within two hours, it was a rout, and the rout turned into a slaughter. Any CoC member who'd been captured by the Mecklenburg aristocracy in the early stages of the fighting had been murdered, often quite sadistically.
We lost Kennedy and Quinn right off the bat, two quick shots. Kennedy took a bullet to the heart of him, shot from behind by some fuckin' coward, and the head was off Quinn a moment later. They had one fellow at the gate with a musket, ...
You see, when soldiers or politicians send messages, they always pass through the stables when the messenger rides, and so I get to hear much because I always have some wine, you see?" "Yes, I see," Sharon said, trying not to smile.
1. The latest in a New York Times best-selling series. 2.
Again, it's something of a tossup between three more volumes: the second Ring of Fire anthology and the two novels, 1635: The Cannon Law and 1635: The Dreeson Incident. On balance, though, I'd recommend reading them in this order ...
... Ram Rebellion with Virginia DeMarce et al 1635: The Cannon Law with Andrew Dennis 1635: The Dreeson Incident with Virginia DeMarce 1635: The Tangled Web by Virginia DeMarce 1635: The Eastern Front 1635: The Papal Stakes with Charles ...
1635: The Cannon Law by Eric Flint with Andrew Dennis 1635: The Dreeson Incident by Eric Flint with Virginia DeMarce 1635: The Eastern Front by Eric Flint 1635: The Papal Stakes by Eric Flint with Charles E. Gannon 1636: The Saxon ...
1634: The Bavarian Crisis by Eric Flint & Virginia DeMarce 1635: The Cannon Law by Eric Flint & Andrew Dennis Grantville Gazette III ed. by Eric Flint Grantville Gazette IV ed. by Eric Flint 1635: The Dreeson Incident by Eric Flint ...
The latest installment in the New York Times Bestselling Ring ofFire series.
In Rome in 1635, Grantville's diplomatic team, headed by Sharon Nichols, has come to a standstill in their negotiations with Pope Urban VIII, whle an ambitious Cardinal Borja launches his sinister schemes, mysterious agitators are stirring ...
1635: Murder and Music.
This is a follow-up to New York Times best-seller Eric Flint and ace historian Virginia DeMarce’s 1634: The Bavarian Crisis.