9.99 GBP
Post Captain: Book 2
(9780006499169) - Patrick O'Brian | Post Captain, Greatest series of historical, Greatest historical
Stores where to buy this product
This thrilling tale begins with Jack Aubrey returning home from his daring exploits in the Mediterranean, only to find England at peace following the Treaty of Amiens. He and his friend Stephen Maturin, surgeon and secret agent, settle into the lives of country gentlemen, hunting, entertaining and enjoying romantic escapades. But their idyllic existence is suddenly shattered when Jack is left with enough debt to land him in prison for life. Follow Jack's gripping adventures as he attempts to escape from France and the debtors' prison, and experience his unparalleled naval actions at sea.
The acclaimed Aubrey-Maturin series by Patrick O'Brian is widely recognized as the greatest collection of historical novels ever written. O'Brian is widely regarded as the greatest historical novelist of our time, and Post Captain: Book 2 is an essential part of this beloved series. Experience the thrilling adventures of Jack Aubrey and Stephen Maturin as they sail the high seas in search of adventure and glory. Don't miss out on this captivating tale of friendship, loyalty, and courage.
| This product in Comparor | |
|---|---|
|
Category
This product is cataloged in our store in these categories
|
- Books - Spiritual Literature & Fiction |
|
International
Find this product in one of our international stores
|
|
| Colors
Predominant colors of the product |
|
| Tags | Post Captain |
| Identifiers | |
| Brand | Patrick O'Brian |
| ISBN | Patrick O'Brian 0006499163 |
| ID | 2700290 |
| Dimensions / Weight | |
| Key Features | |
| Author | Patrick O'Brian |
When choosing a fictional book set during the Napoleonic Wars, most readers expect thrilling tales of naval officers engaged in intense battles against their enemies. However, I was disappointed to find that this particular book included lengthy and tedious passages about romantic relationships with refined women on land. It felt more like a Jane Austen novel than a successor to C.S. Forester's works. As I reached the halfway point of the book, when Dr. Maturin once again found himself at the ladies' house, I made the decision to stop wasting my time and put it down for good.

