Thirteen Years Later
Condition: SECONDHAND
NB: This is a secondhand book in very good condition. See our FAQs for more information. Please note that the jacket image is indicative only. A description of our secondhand books is not always available. Please contact us if you have a question about this title.
Author: Jasper Kent
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 544
By 1825 Europe and Russia have been at peace for ten years. Bonaparte is long dead and for the Russian army, the threat from the west seems no more. For Colonel Aleksei Ivanovich Danilov too, life is peaceful. Not only are the French defeated, so are the twelve monsters that he himself once fought alongside, thirteen years before. He still serves to protect his tsar, Aleksandr the First, but today the enemies are mere humans. However Tsar Aleksandr knows that he will never be at peace. Of course, he knows of the threat from within his own army - from his own officers - that faces him. But he is all too aware of a greater threat - one born out of a promise born of blood that was broken a hundred years before. In 1812, when all of Russia feared only the French, he had been told that the promise was not forgotten. And now he has to decide with regard to both dangers whether Aleksei Ivanovich is truly his friend, or his nemesis.
Author: Jasper Kent
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 544
By 1825 Europe and Russia have been at peace for ten years. Bonaparte is long dead and for the Russian army, the threat from the west seems no more. For Colonel Aleksei Ivanovich Danilov too, life is peaceful. Not only are the French defeated, so are the twelve monsters that he himself once fought alongside, thirteen years before. He still serves to protect his tsar, Aleksandr the First, but today the enemies are mere humans. However Tsar Aleksandr knows that he will never be at peace. Of course, he knows of the threat from within his own army - from his own officers - that faces him. But he is all too aware of a greater threat - one born out of a promise born of blood that was broken a hundred years before. In 1812, when all of Russia feared only the French, he had been told that the promise was not forgotten. And now he has to decide with regard to both dangers whether Aleksei Ivanovich is truly his friend, or his nemesis.
Description
NB: This is a secondhand book in very good condition. See our FAQs for more information. Please note that the jacket image is indicative only. A description of our secondhand books is not always available. Please contact us if you have a question about this title.
Author: Jasper Kent
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 544
By 1825 Europe and Russia have been at peace for ten years. Bonaparte is long dead and for the Russian army, the threat from the west seems no more. For Colonel Aleksei Ivanovich Danilov too, life is peaceful. Not only are the French defeated, so are the twelve monsters that he himself once fought alongside, thirteen years before. He still serves to protect his tsar, Aleksandr the First, but today the enemies are mere humans. However Tsar Aleksandr knows that he will never be at peace. Of course, he knows of the threat from within his own army - from his own officers - that faces him. But he is all too aware of a greater threat - one born out of a promise born of blood that was broken a hundred years before. In 1812, when all of Russia feared only the French, he had been told that the promise was not forgotten. And now he has to decide with regard to both dangers whether Aleksei Ivanovich is truly his friend, or his nemesis.
Author: Jasper Kent
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 544
By 1825 Europe and Russia have been at peace for ten years. Bonaparte is long dead and for the Russian army, the threat from the west seems no more. For Colonel Aleksei Ivanovich Danilov too, life is peaceful. Not only are the French defeated, so are the twelve monsters that he himself once fought alongside, thirteen years before. He still serves to protect his tsar, Aleksandr the First, but today the enemies are mere humans. However Tsar Aleksandr knows that he will never be at peace. Of course, he knows of the threat from within his own army - from his own officers - that faces him. But he is all too aware of a greater threat - one born out of a promise born of blood that was broken a hundred years before. In 1812, when all of Russia feared only the French, he had been told that the promise was not forgotten. And now he has to decide with regard to both dangers whether Aleksei Ivanovich is truly his friend, or his nemesis.
Thirteen Years Later