Overview
A historical fiction medieval romantic adventure. In 12th century England, young lovers Eleanor and Hugh are thwarted by their fathers. Eleanor is married off to Baron Rolf, a brutal man who will stop at nothing in his bid for power. Hugh trains to become a knight and embarks on Crusade to escape an arranged marriage to a woman he despises.
Full Product Details
Publisher: Fetterlock Publishing
Imprint: Fetterlock Publishing
ISBN: 9781999591090
ISBN 10: 1999591097
Pages: 384
Publication Date: 29 September 2022
Audience:
General/trade
,
General
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Not yet available, will be POD
This item is yet to be released. You can pre-order this item and we will dispatch it to you upon it's release. This is a print on demand item which is still yet to be released.
Reviews
[Isabelle Chevallot] has created a wonderfully evocative novel...The Song and the Sword is a masterful piece of historical writing with some excellent depictions of period and characterisation, and a fast-moving plot.... [An] accessible and enjoyable read with a great balance of romance and action that would appeal to both male and female readers alike. Frances Moloney, Freelance Editor, Writer & Literary Consultant The Song and the Sword would certainly appeal to those who enjoy good, old-fashioned romantic swashbucklers in the Rafael Sabatini mould (Captain Blood, Scaramouche etc.) ... some very deft descriptive writing, too... a strong sensual experience of time and place... [Isabelle Chevallot has] a rare talent for what in a footballer would be expressed as the ability to 'hold up the ball', the confidence to sustain the tension and the readers sense of anticipation without any notable lack of momentum, such that the reader keeps on turning the pages. Ed Handyside, Publishing Director Myrmidon Books
Author Information
Author Website: http://www.isabellechevallot.com
After studying languages at Bristol University. For the past eleven years, Isabelle Chevallot has worked as a historical researcher/librarian at Guildhall Library in the City of London where she runs discussion groups, and school and university workshops, using storytelling and even an annual Regency Ball to engage readers with history. Before that, she worked as a researcher/writer at the Guardian and Observer newspapers for eight years. This is her debut novel.