The Lion of Midnight

· Matthew Quinton Journals Book 4 · Dorling Kindersley Ltd
Ebook
300
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About this ebook

Secret missions on the cold North Seas

Winter, 1666. England is again at war with the Dutch, and Matthew Quinton is once more called to serve his King.

On a mission to the Swedish court, he must secure crucial support in the war against Sweden's old enemy, the Dutch Republic. He is accompanied by the mysterious Lord Conisborough, who, unbeknownst to Quinton, has a secret mission involving the notorious regicide John Bale, the man who signed the death warrant of King Charles I.

With Conisborough complicating matters, and in a situation fraught with political tensions and competing loyalties, Quinton and his crew must seek help from the most unexpected of quarters

The unputdownable fourth book in the compelling Matthew Quinton Journals, The Lion of Midnight is perfect for fans of Paul Fraser Collard, Philip McCutchan and Bernard Cornwell

Praise for J.D. Davies

'Hornblower, Aubrey and Quinton a pantheon of the best adventures at sea!' Conn Iggulden

'Swashbuckling suspense, royal intrigue, and high seas naval action an excellent series' Publishers Weekly

'Utterly impossible to put down finely shaded characters, excellent plotting, gut-clenching action and immaculate attention to period detail superb' ANGUS DONALD, author of The Outlaw Chronicles

'J.D. Davies's depiction of Restoration England and the British Navy is impeccable, his characters truly live and breathe, and the plot kept me in suspense I could not recommend it more.' Edward Chupak, author of Silver

The Matthew Quinton Journals

1. Gentleman Captain2. The Mountain of Gold3. The Blast that Tears the Skies4. The Lion of Midnight5. The Battle of the Ages6. The Rage of Fortune7. Death's Bright Angel8. The Devil Upon the Wave

About the author

J. D. Davies is the prolific author of historical naval adventures. He is also one of the foremost authorities on the seventeenth-century navy, which brings a high level of historical detail to his fiction, namely his Matthew Quinton series. He has written widely on the subject, most recently Kings of the Sea: Charles II, James II and the Royal Navy,and won the Samuel Pepys Award in 2009 with Pepys's Navy: Ships, Men and Warfare, 1649-1689.

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