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17th century B.C. The barbaric Hyksos have taken possession of the whole of Egypt, imposing their harsh rule with unimaginable cruelty. Only Queen Ahhotep has yet to succumb. Not far from Thebes, the only city which retains its independence, she has established a secret military base to train the soliders who will one day set her country free. And even when, during an initial skirmish, her husband is killed, the Queen refuses to give in, turning instead to her eldest son, Kames, who must learn to take his father's place and become pharaoh in his turn. Heading an increasingly powerful army, Ahhotep steals victory after victory, despite the treacherous behaviour of a handful of 'collaborators'. From south to north, the Egyptians begin to re-group, becoming stronger by the day - and the occupying forces no longer seem quite so invincible. Unless Queen Ahhotep and her followers are being lured into the most elaborate of traps . . .
Achat du livre
The War of the Crowns, Christian Jacq
- Langue
- Année de publication
- 2003
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (souple)
Modes de paiement
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- Langue
- Anglais
- Auteurs
- Christian Jacq
- Éditeur
- Pocket Books
- Publié
- 2003
- Format
- souple
- Pages
- 320
- ISBN10
- 0743449576
- ISBN13
- 9780743449571
- Séries
- Reine de la Liberté
- Mots clés
- Fiction, Fantasy, Romans historiques, Thèmes religieux, Amour, Prose de guerre, Guerres, France, Magie, Mythologie, Afrique, Littérature française, Époque antique, Passé, Égypte, Mystique, Combat, Mères, Liberté, Égypte ancienne, Thèbes
- Première publication
- 2001
- Titre original
- La reine liberté - L´empire des ténébres
- Évaluation
- 3,8 sur 5
- Description
- 17th century B.C. The barbaric Hyksos have taken possession of the whole of Egypt, imposing their harsh rule with unimaginable cruelty. Only Queen Ahhotep has yet to succumb. Not far from Thebes, the only city which retains its independence, she has established a secret military base to train the soliders who will one day set her country free. And even when, during an initial skirmish, her husband is killed, the Queen refuses to give in, turning instead to her eldest son, Kames, who must learn to take his father's place and become pharaoh in his turn. Heading an increasingly powerful army, Ahhotep steals victory after victory, despite the treacherous behaviour of a handful of 'collaborators'. From south to north, the Egyptians begin to re-group, becoming stronger by the day - and the occupying forces no longer seem quite so invincible. Unless Queen Ahhotep and her followers are being lured into the most elaborate of traps . . .