Erik Haugaard est célébré comme un écrivain doué pour l'art du conteur. Ses œuvres acclamées pour jeunes adultes transportent les lecteurs à des époques historiques semées de difficultés presque inimaginables pour les adolescents contemporains. À travers des décors allant des périodes de conflit religieux à l'époque de la guerre, Haugaard explore la résilience des enfants face à d'immenses défis, souvent aggravés par la perte de leurs proches.
Told from the perspective of Helga, a slave girl, this sequel follows her daring stowaway adventure on Hakon's longship as they journey to France. The mission to return a freed slave unfolds amidst perilous challenges, leading to unexpected tragedy upon their arrival. The narrative explores themes of freedom, sacrifice, and the harsh realities of Viking voyages.
Set during the waning days of the Viking era, the story follows young Hakon of Rogen, who embarks on a quest to reclaim his birthright after the murder of his chieftain father. Facing betrayal from his uncle, Hakon's journey is marked by themes of heroism and resilience, capturing the spirit of a fierce and noble people. The novel vividly portrays the challenges and moral dilemmas of a young boy thrust into a world of conflict and ambition.
Set during the Shogunate in Japan, the story revolves around the quest for vengeance by forty-seven samurai after their master’s unjust death. Jiro, a lowly servant, becomes an unlikely spy for one of the samurai, navigating a dangerous world where his life hangs by a thread. As he assists in the intricate planning of revenge, Jiro also embarks on a personal journey to uncover the truth about his own identity amidst the unfolding drama of loyalty and honor.
Eighteen of the Danish author's most familiar tales are in this book
Drei neapolitanische Bettelkinder versuchen zu ueberleben