Richard Sharpe Series by Bernard Cornwell - Books 11-20 - 10 Book Paperback Collection Set - Napoleonic War Historical Fiction

Titles in This Set: Sharpe's Fury Sharpe's Battle Sharpe's Company Sharpe's Enemy Sharpe's Sword Sharpe's Revenge Sharpe's Regiment Sharpe's Waterloo Sharpe's Siege Sharpe's Honour Condition: BRAND NEW Format: Paperback Publisher: HarperCollins Overview: Follow British soldier Richard Sharpe through ten thrilling instalments of Bernard Cornwell's bestselling Napoleonic War saga. Covering books eleven to twenty of the series, this paperback set charts Sharpe's rise from resourceful rifleman to seasoned officer across sieges, ambushes, and the climactic Battle of Waterloo. Rich in period detail and packed with action, it's an essential collection for lovers of military history and character-driven adventure fiction. About the Books: This ten-book set follows Richard Sharpe as Cornwell's narrative sweeps across Spain, Portugal, France, and finally Belgium during the closing years of the Napoleonic Wars. In Sharpe's Fury, Sharpe protects a wayward diplomat during the siege of Cadiz, while Sharpe's Battle sees him defending an Irish battalion in Portugal's blood-soaked streets. Sharpe's Company throws him into a brutal winter siege at Badajoz, complicated by a vengeful rival sergeant, and Sharpe's Enemy sends him on a perilous rescue mission against deserters and renegades. Espionage takes centre stage in Sharpe's Sword as he hunts a dangerous French spy, while Sharpe's Revenge culminates in the chaotic Battle of Toulouse. Sharpe's Regiment shifts the action to England, where Sharpe roots out corruption threatening his own men, and Sharpe's Waterloo brings the sequence to its legendary climax on Europe's most famous battlefield. Sharpe's Siege and Sharpe's Honour round out the collection with further tales of loyalty, treachery, and battlefield cunning. Throughout, Cornwell blends meticulous historical research with fast-paced storytelling, giving readers a vivid sense of what it meant to serve and survive as a common soldier in Wellington's army. Sharpe's gritty pragmat