Ratings8
Average rating4.3
A band of renegades led by Sharpe's vicious enemy, Obadiah Hakeswill, holds a group of British and French women hostage on a strategic mountain pass. Outnumbered and attacked from two sides, Sharpe must hold his ground or die in the attempt.
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“Sharpe's Enemy” is a thrilling historical fiction novel set in the late 18th century during the Napoleonic Wars. The protagonist, Richard Sharpe, is a British army officer who has been assigned the daunting task of protecting Portugal from a French invasion. The author expertly weaves together elements of military strategy, political maneuvering, and personal drama to create a fast-paced and engaging story.
Throughout the book, Sharpe faces numerous challenges and battles as he fights to defend Portugal and its people. The battle scenes are expertly crafted and incredibly intense, providing the reader with a sense of the brutal reality of war. At the same time, the author also delves into the political machinations and power struggles that are taking place behind the scenes, adding another layer of complexity to the story.
The characters in “Sharpe's Enemy” are memorable and well-developed, each with their own unique motivations and personalities. The relationships between the characters are intricate and multi-faceted, and their interactions serve to drive the story forward and add depth to the narrative.
In conclusion, “Sharpe's Enemy” is an exciting and thought-provoking read that is sure to keep you engaged from beginning to end. With its blend of intense battles, political intrigue, and memorable characters, this book is a must-read for fans of historical fiction and military-themed novels.
Series
23 primary books26 released booksSharpe is a 26-book series with 23 primary works first released in 1981 with contributions by Bernard Cornwell, Frederick Davidson, and William Gaminara.
Series
26 primary booksRichard Sharpe is a 26-book series with 26 primary works first released in 1981 with contributions by Bernard Cornwell, Frederick Davidson, and William Gaminara.