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The Black Arrow: A Tale of the Two Roses Library Edition
Contributor(s): Stevenson, Robert Louis (Author), Jackson, Gildart (Read by)
ISBN: 1455128287     ISBN-13: 9781455128280
Publisher: Blackstone Audiobooks
OUR PRICE:   $62.10  
Product Type: Compact Disc - Other Formats
Published: March 2012
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Fiction | Classics
Dewey: FIC
Physical Information: 1.2" H x 6.7" W x 6.1" (0.65 lbs)
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

In this swashbuckling novel set in fifteenth-century England, young Richard Shelton discovers that he has been betrayed by the guardian who raised him--a man involved in the murder of his father. Seventeen-year-old Richard joins the fellowship of the Black Arrow to avenge the death, rescue the woman he loves, and participate in the struggle between the Yorks and Lancasters in the War of the Roses.

Though history records two sides fighting for control of England, The Black Arrow presents a third side: the exploited commoners joined together by their black-arrow weaponry. To survive the war, Richard must rely on his cunning. Through adventures in castles, villages, forests, and aboard a ship, Richard outfoxes captors, bargains his way out of crises, and ultimately proves himself worthy of knighthood.


Contributor Bio(s): Stevenson, Robert Louis: -

Robert Louis Stevenson (1850-1894) was born in Scotland. He studied engineering and law at the University of Edinburgh and then began writing while traveling in France. The publication of Treasure Island in 1883 brought him fame and entered him on a course of romantic fiction beloved by young and old alike.

Jackson, Gildart: -

Gildart Jackson's acting credits span the stage and screen. He is most often recognized for his roles as Gideon on Charmed and Simon Prentiss on General Hospital. He has also starred in numerous television shows, including CSI and Vegas, and he played the lead in the highly acclaimed independent feature film You, directed by his wife, Melora Hardin.