Uhtreds Feast

Praise for Bernard Cornwell: 'Strong narrative, vigourous action and striking characterisation, Cornwell remains king of the territory he has staked out as his own' SUNDAY TIMES Like Game of Thrones, but real OBSERVER 'Blood, divided loyalties and thundering battles' THE TIMES The best battle scenes of any writer Ive ever read, past or present. Cornwell really makes history come alive George R.R. Martin Hes called a master storyteller. Really hes cleverer than that TELEGRAPH A reminder of just how good a writer he is SUNDAY TIMES Nobody in the world does this better than Cornwell Lee Child Cornwells skill [is] in ageing his warrior-hero, who now creaks as he fights and is haunted by those he has loved and lost THE TIMES The master still adding to his wonderful Saxon Chronicles SUNDAY TIMES MAGAZINE Legendary excellent storytelling, as ever SUNDAY SPORT 'A violent, absorbing historical saga, deeply researched and thoroughly imagined' WASHINGTON POST

Bernard Cornwell was born in London, raised in Essex and worked for the BBC for eleven years before meeting Judy, his American wife. Denied an American work permit he wrote a novel instead and has been writing ever since. He and Judy divide their time between Cape Cod and Charleston, South Carolina. Suzanne Pollak, born in Beirut now living in Charleston, South Carolina, is the co-author of a number of cookery and entertainment books including The Pat Conroy Cookbook and Entertaining for Dummies. She is currently the Development Director of the annual Charleston Literary Festival. It was at this that she met Bernard Cornwell and the idea for this book was born.