The third novel in the thrillingly authentic World War Two RAF action adventure series moves to the brutal theatre of war in North Africa, where Rommel is the Fighter Boys' principle target...
Frank Barnard Livres
Frank Barnard, ancien journaliste et responsable des relations publiques, s'est reconverti dans l'écriture à temps plein après cinquante ans. Son œuvre explore les relations humaines complexes et les dilemmes éthiques, souvent dans des contextes dynamiques. Le style de Barnard se distingue par une observation pointue et une capacité à saisir la profondeur psychologique de ses personnages, offrant aux lecteurs une exploration captivante de la nature humaine. Son écriture aborde des thèmes tels que l'identité, l'ambition et la quête de sens dans la vie contemporaine.
Band of Eagles
- 416pages
- 15 heures de lecture
The second novel in a pacy and thrilling adventure series set during World War Two by critically acclaimed author Frank Barnard
A magnificent, sweeping, three generation historical epic encompassing two World Wars about heroism, the romance of aviation and the conflict between fathers and sons in the vein of Ken Follett's Fall of Giants and Robert Radcliffe's Under an English Heaven
Blue Man Falling
- 480pages
- 17 heures de lecture
This is a thrilling novel about World War Two fighter pilots during The Battle of France in 1939-40. When war was declared on 3 September 1939, No. 1 Squadron was posted to France to help the BEF halt the German advance. The Squadron is hardy, intensely loyal, and at the beginning of the campaign, hugely successful in shooting down German planes when they are often outnumbered. Then the offensive begins in earnest, the losses mount and the horror of the retreat to Dunkirk gives a whole new meaning to the concept of total war. Told through the experiences of an English pilot, Kit Curtis, who dreams of gallant deeds and personal glory, and a more battle hardened American, Ossie Wolf, this is `Band of Brothers` for the RAF, a no-holds-barred, action packed war thriller.
