Passage To Mutiny
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Wear and tear with damage
Pages: Yellowed
In the turbulent wake of the infamous Bounty mutiny, Captain Richard Bolitho sails into the treacherous waters of the South Pacific, where loyalty is a luxury and survival demands ruthless command. Passage to Mutiny is the sixth installment in Alexander Kent's celebrated Bolitho series, a gripping tale of naval warfare, insubordination, and the fierce courage required to hold a crew together when the very fabric of discipline threatens to unravel beneath the sweltering Pacific sun. Kent — the pen name of Douglas Reeman, one of Britain's most decorated writers of naval fiction — crafts a story steeped in the authentic atmosphere of the Age of Sail, bringing to life the creaking timbers, the salt-soaked decks, and the iron-willed men who commanded them. Drawing on meticulous historical research and a sailor's instinct for the sea, he presents Bolitho as a complex, deeply human hero whose moral conviction is tested at every turn. Readers who thought they understood the price of command will find themselves questioning everything they knew once the final pages are turned.
Author: Alexander Kent
Format: Hardback
Published: 1977, BCA
Genre: Maritime history
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Wear and tear with damage
Pages: Yellowed
In the turbulent wake of the infamous Bounty mutiny, Captain Richard Bolitho sails into the treacherous waters of the South Pacific, where loyalty is a luxury and survival demands ruthless command. Passage to Mutiny is the sixth installment in Alexander Kent's celebrated Bolitho series, a gripping tale of naval warfare, insubordination, and the fierce courage required to hold a crew together when the very fabric of discipline threatens to unravel beneath the sweltering Pacific sun. Kent — the pen name of Douglas Reeman, one of Britain's most decorated writers of naval fiction — crafts a story steeped in the authentic atmosphere of the Age of Sail, bringing to life the creaking timbers, the salt-soaked decks, and the iron-willed men who commanded them. Drawing on meticulous historical research and a sailor's instinct for the sea, he presents Bolitho as a complex, deeply human hero whose moral conviction is tested at every turn. Readers who thought they understood the price of command will find themselves questioning everything they knew once the final pages are turned.