by JackWhyte (Author)
Born of the chaos of the Dark Ages, the Dream of Eagles produced a king, a country and an everlasting legend--Camelot
It is 395 A.D., and as the Roman armies withdraw from Britain, anarchy threatens the colony that will one day be known as Camelot. Creating their own army and joining with the Celtic people of King Ullic Pendragon, the colonists emerge as a new breed of Britons, ready to forge the government that will be the Round Table and its Knights and to prepare the groundwork for the future coronation of Arthur, first High King of Britain.
With all the drama, passion and violence of England's most vibrant history, The Singing Sword continues Jack Whyte's bestselling chronicle of the dream that gave birth to an enduring legend.
Format: Paperback
Pages: 624
Edition: First THUS
Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
Published: 30 Jun 1994
ISBN 10: 0140170499
ISBN 13: 9780140170498
To read Jack Whyte is to surrender to a storyteller of the old school. - Quill & Quire
A superb piece of historical fiction, rich in detail and incident. - The Globe and Mail
Dazzling ... perhaps not since the early 1970s, with Mary Stewart's The Crystal Cave and The Hollow Hills, have the Roman Empire and the Arthurian legends been intertwined with as much skill and authenticity. - Publishers Weekly
Rich in historical detail, especially where warfare and the use of cavalry are concerned.... We are not just dipped, we are plunged into the minutiae of life in post-Roman Britain. - The Hamilton Spectator
Whyte makes the reader think, Yes, this is the way it could have been.... [He] has taken the time to build the Arthurian legend piece by piece and make it come alive. - The Leader-Post (Regina)
If you have even a passing interest in Arthurian legend or the history of ancient Britain, you must read these books. You will not be disappointed. - The Telegram (St. John's)
A remarkable saga, full of drama, suspense, battles, humour and set into a most accurate and detailed picture of the times. - The Record (Kitchener-Waterloo)