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- In "Flashman at the Charge", Flashy is given a rather interesting steam-bath massage by a relative of Count Pencherjevsky.... who is this woman with her "fine horse face"?
- In "Flashman", young Harry becomes a nation's hero for his 'defence' of Piper's Fort. Of which besieged city is Piper's Fort an outpost?
- In "Flashman and the Mountain of Light" Flashy is given a password by his Chief, Sir George Broadfoot, to use "when all hell broke loose". What is the word he is meant to yell out in dire emergency?
- In "Flashman", our hero accidentally delopes while fighting a duel with Captain Bernier. The incident makes Flashy a minor cause celebre, and he receives among other plaudits, a brace of silver pistols....
3 days ago · This list is for characters in fictional works who exemplify the qualities of an antihero – a protagonist or supporting character whose characteristics include the following: imperfections that separate them from typically heroic characters (such as selfishness, cynicism, ignorance, and bigotry); [1]
5 days ago · In 'Extraduction', George MacDonald Fraser, who was Dand MacNeil, found himself, thirty years after he had left the army, at a book signing, when the Colonel from these stories (who MacDonald Fraser hadn't seen since 1947) appeared.
10 hours ago · For Central Sparks, Evelyn Jones, Abigail Freeborn and Katie George in the runs ... over 200 runs and Ryana Macdonald-Gay and ... Katherine Fraser, Abi Glen, Grace Hall ...
5 days ago · At the request of Kingston relatives of Daniel George, paymaster of the ill-fated invasion, Macdonald agreed to advise George, who, like the other prisoners, had to conduct his own defence. George was convicted and hanged. [29]
4 days ago · Answer: Gave the R.S.M. a number 9 iron in the bunker, with which he hit the ball right to the lip of the hole. McAuslan was illiterate, and couldn't read the club numbers. He actually gave the R.S.M. a number 2 club, a driving iron - totally unsuitable for playing out of a bunker.
1 day ago · Product Information. Repackaged to tie-in with hardback publication of 'The Reavers' and to appeal to a new generation of George MacDonald Fraser fans, 'Mr American' is a swashbuckling romp of a novel. Mark Franklin came from the American West to Edwardian England with two long-barrelled .44s in his baggage and a fortune in silver in the bank.
