Good, typical Wareham

If you Wareham's other books, you'll this one. Young Harry is a able scoundrel though he is. Flawed, but popular; deadly effective in his quest for career advancement and separation from his ignoble origin. I appreciate the view that history's heroes had feet of clay. Wareham strives to give his lead characters less than perfect temperaments-- warts and all, Harry and his fellows are very believable. Bravo for the common man! JOHN W GILL7

Wareham's booksare always a pleasure

I enjoy his books greatly. I have read and reread htos books and series at the past several years and dread the day he stops writing. His characters seem SO real and as an American I have pi ked up so much information about English life that I be er knew. DEAR ANDREW, KEEP IT UP!! Kevin Hill75 1 follower

The book gives you a good feel for what it was to be a soldier in the English Army in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. I thought the description of the Army putting down riots in the northern counties was particularly well done. carol kinsey2

good on-site

Good invite to the life at that time. Hardtop I turn what life was at that time without books this. Eric D Newsom3

Goodbbook

Wareham is one of my favorite authors, and rarely falls short. This book is a good look at the human material that made up the bulk of the 18th century British army. Not one of his best but very good read. John Copeland24

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