β Scribed by Flint, Eric
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
The new United States in central Germany launches a one-plane Doolittle Raid on Paris, France. The target: their arch-enemy, Cardinal Richelieu. Meanwhile, an ambassador from the Mughal Empire of northern India is being held captive in Austria by the Habsburg dynasty. Mike Stearns decides to send a mercenary company to rescue him, led by two seventeenth-century mercenary officers: an Englishman and a Irishman, who seem to spend as much time fighting each other as they do the enemy. Mike Spehar's "Collateral Damage" and Chris Weber's "The Company Men" are just two of the stories contained in this second volume of the Grantville Gazette. In other stories:
*A prominent Italian musician decides to travel to Grantville to investigate the music of the future. * An American archer and a Finnish cavalryman become friends in the middle of a battlefield. * A Lutheran pastor begins a theological challenge to the establishment based on his interpretation of the Ring of Fire. * American and German detectives become partners to investigate a murder. * And, in a complete novel by new alternate history star Danita Ewing, An Invisible War, the new United States founds a medical school in Jena despite resistance from up-timers and down-timers alike.
The second volume of Grantville Gazette also contains factual articles which explain some of the technical background for the 1632 series, including articles on practical geology, telecommunications, and seventeenth-century swordsmanship.
**
"Gripping and expertly detailed a treat for lovers of action science fiction or alternative history." Publishers Weekly"
Eric Flint's impressive first novel, Mother of Demons (Baen), was selected by SF Chronicle as one of the best novels of 1997. With David Drake he has written six popular novels in the Belisarius series, including the new novel The Dance of Time, and with David Weber collaborated on 1633, a novel in the Ring of Fire series, and on Crown of Slaves, a best of the year pick by Publishers Weekly. Flint received his masters degree in history from UCLA and was for many years a labor union activist. He lives in East Chicago, IL, with his wife and is working on more books in the best-selling Ring of
Fire series.
Time travel -- Fiction
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
A continuation of the saga that began in 1632 describes life for the inhabitants of Grantville, an American town from West Virginia that finds itself hurtled back in time and into the middle of the Thirty Years War, as they struggle to bring their advanced technology to seventeenth-century Germany,
A continuation of the saga that began in 1632 and 1633 describes life for the inhabitants of Grantville, an American town from West Virginia that finds itself hurtled back in time and into the middle of the Thirty Years War, as they struggle to bring their advanced technology to the seventeenth cent
### About the Author Eric Flint is a modern master of alternate history fiction. Heβs the author/creator of the _New York Times_ best-selling Ring of Fire series. With David Drake he has written six popular novels in the βBelisariusβ alternate Roman history series, including, and with David Weber c
In this issue, effects of the Ring of Fire continue to ripple around the globe. The Lockwood family struggles with French rule in Massachusetts Bay in Michael Lockwood's "The Vengeful Oath." In "Botanical Liaisons," Caroline Palmer tells the story gardener jou
In this issue, effects of the Ring of Fire continue to ripple around the globe. The Lockwood family struggles with French rule in Massachusetts Bay in Michael Lockwood's "The Vengeful Oath." In "Botanical Liaisons," Caroline Palmer tells the story gardener jou
Grantville Gazette 79 starts out in Grantville with Terry Howard's "The Stillborn Voice of John the Baptist," in which John Paul Kindred finds out giving away Bibles is more complicated than he thought. Β Β Β Β Β Β Β Β Β Β Β Β Next, we go to England, where CoC members are struggling with a sweatshop in Carolin