Dewey Lambdin Pořadí knih

Alan Lewrie, our rakish captain, is promoted for his quick action in the Battle of Cape St. Vincent. Captain Horatio Nelson has gone against orders by breaking out to pursue his own instincts against an enemy division, and Lewrie gets sucked into the action against his much better judgment. But Nelson's success gets him promoted to Rear Admiral and wins Lewrie a fine new frigate, HMS Proteus. But before he's even had a chance to settle into his new role, the terrible and widespread mutinies of Spithead and the Nore rage through the fleet. Together with the sudden reappearance of an old enemy, it has Lewrie fighting not just for his command, but for his life..

"Commander Alan Lewrie is dispatched to patrol the shores of Italy and intercept any French ships trying to reinforce Napoleon's armies. The four ship squadron the HMS Jester has joined emerges victorious from the first few skirmishes, but it soon becomes evident that the British forces need reinforcements. The aid they receive, however, might be the most terrifying aspect of the war yet. . . and a lethal mistake."--Back cover

Gunpowder, pirates and mortal danger on the High Seas. It's 1786 and Alan Lewrie has his own ship at last, the Alacrity. Small but deadly, the Alacrity prowls the waters of the Caribbean, protecting British merchants from pirates. A surprising turn of events makes an honest man of the young rake. But not too honest; there's still time for a few well-planned conquests on land before taking on Calico Jack Finney, the boldest pirate in the Caribbean... But will he make it back? Fans of John Drake, Patrick O'Brian and Pirates of the Caribbean will love The Gun Ketch, the fifth book in the epic Alan Lewrie Naval Adventures. 'You could get addicted to this series. Easily.' New York Times Book Review 'The best naval series since C. S. Forester... Recommended.' Library Journal 'Fast-moving... A hugely likeable hero, a huge cast of sharply drawn supporting characters: there's nothing missing. Wonderful stuff.' Kirkus Reviews

Set against a backdrop of intense naval battles, this book combines thrilling maritime action with rich historical detail, reminiscent of the works of O'Brian and Forester. It promises a captivating exploration of naval warfare, blending character-driven storytelling with authentic historical context. The narrative is likely to engage readers who appreciate both adventure on the high seas and the intricacies of historical events.

Troubled Waters is the fourteenth tale in Dewey Lambdin's classic naval adventure series. It is the spring of 1800. Captain Alan Lewrie, fresh from victory in the South Atlantic, is back in England and fitting out his new frigate, the HMS Savage. But true to fashion, Lewrie can't stay ashore too long with out trouble arising. A Jamaican court has tried him in absentia and sentenced him to hang for the theft of a dozen Black slaves. The vengeful slave-owner has made his way to London to seek Lewrie's end . . . with or without the majesty of the law! To complicate matters further, Lewrie must also deal with allegations that he is a faithless rakehell, his wife has informed through anonymous letters. Despite shoreside legal matters, Lewrie takes the Savage on King's business to Sou'west France to plug the threat of enemy warships, privateers, and neutrals smuggling goods in and out of Bordeaux. It could be dull and plodding dreariness, but a bored Captain Alan Lewrie, safe in his post (for the moment), can be a dangerous fellow to his country's foes . . . if only to relieve the tedium!

Set in 1799, the story follows Captain Alan Lewrie of the British Royal Navy as he navigates his most perilous challenge yet. Tasked with escorting a convoy, he encounters a circus ship that brings unexpected dangers. Along with his misfit crew, Lewrie must confront not only the threats of the sea but also the unique challenges posed by this unusual vessel, leading to an intense and thrilling battle.

Nach der Bewährungsprobe vor Malta an Bord der HMS Cockerel erhält Alan Lewrie als Kommandant sein erstes eigenes Schiff - die HMS Jester. Unter dem alten Haudegen Admiral Hood wirkt er an der Eroberung Korsikas mit, der jedoch schon bald von Admiral Hoth