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MacBeth Forum All-Star
Probably at the beach...
Joined: Jan 27 2005 Location: New York
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Posted: July 26 2006 at 9:24am | IP Logged
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Hey folks!
Can someone suggest an order to her early British history books (not the Arthurian books)? I have a few, and I am planning to pick up a few more audio versions for long rides, but they seem to jump around in time. Are there any which go together chronologically?
__________________ God Bless!
MacBeth in NY
Don's wife since '88; "Mom" to the Fab 4
Nature Study
MacBeth's Blog
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hylabrook1 Forum Moderator
Joined: July 09 2006
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Posted: July 26 2006 at 4:23pm | IP Logged
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Are you thinking about Eagle of the Ninth, The Silver Branch, and The Lantern Bearers? I think they go in that order and are absolutely wonderful reads.
HTH.
Nancy
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Erin Forum Moderator
Joined: Feb 23 2005 Location: Australia
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Posted: July 28 2006 at 11:18pm | IP Logged
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Also Outcast and Eagle's Egg. Oh and Frontier Wolf and the Shield Ring which I don't have.
I don't know about chronological order here, sorry.
__________________ Erin
Faith Filled Days
Seven Little Australians
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momwise Forum All-Star
Joined: March 28 2005 Location: Colorado
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Posted: July 30 2006 at 7:44pm | IP Logged
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I looked under the "Author Index" in Let the Authors Speak by Caroline Hatcher and whatdya know?? There're quite a few Sutcliff books. Here you go:
Nancy already listed the order of the trilogy, these are 2, 3 and 5th cent. respectively.
Dawn Wind, 6 (century)Roman Empire Brit. Young boy gives life to save friend
Blood Feud, 10 Europe, England, Byz. empire, slave to Viking
Light Beyond the Forest, 6 Eur. Eng. Quest for Holy Grail
The Sword and the Circle, 6 Eur. Eng. beginnings of King Arthur
Song for a Dark Queen, 1 Roman empire, Brit. Iceni revolt against Romans, 60 A.D.
Beowulf, 6 Eur. Scandanvia
The Shield Ring, 11 Eur. Eng. Norsemen against Norman invaders
Warrior Scarlet, BC Brit. Bronze Age
Those are the only ones in the book. I have Sword at Sunset which looks to be the sequel to Sword and the Circle.
Wow. Rosemary was a prolific writer. I haven't read one single book by her yet. Anyone know if she was Catholic? If so, she would qualify for my book club
__________________ Gwen...wife for 30 years, mom of 7, grandma of 3.....
"If you want equal justice for all and true freedom and lasting peace, then America, defend life." JPII
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margot helene Forum Pro
Joined: Feb 26 2006 Location: Pennsylvania
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Posted: July 30 2006 at 10:28pm | IP Logged
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Here is a blog in appreciation of her work.
Her stories are very powerful emotionally - she is a great storyteller with beautifully vivid images. Don't think she was Catholic.
Eagle of the Ninth series
The Eagle of the Ninth (1954) illustrated by C. Walter Hodges
The Silver Branch (1957) illustrated by Charles Keeping
The Lantern Bearers (1959) illustrated by Charles Keeping
Frontier Wolf (1980)
Sword at Sunset (1963).
Dawn Wind (1961) illustrated by Charles Keeping
Three Legions (1980) is an omnibus edition containing the first three books.
Arthurian Novels
The Sword and the Circle (1979)
The Light Beyond the Forest (1979)
The Road to Camlann (1981)
Other Children's novels
Chronicles of Robin Hood (1950)
The Queen Elizabeth Story (1950) illustrated by C. Walter Hodges
The Armourer's House (1951)
Brother Dustyfeet (1952)
Simon (1953) illustrated by C. Walter Hodges
Outcast (1955) illustrated by Richard Kennedy
The Shield Ring (1956)
Warrior Scarlet (1957) illustrated by Charles Keeping
Lady in Waiting (1957)
Rider of the White Horse (1959)
Knight's Fee (1960) illustrated by Charles Keeping
Bridge Builders (1960)
Beowulf: Dragonslayer (1961) illustrated by Charles Keeping; retells the Anglo-Saxon epic poem Beowulf
Beowulf (1961)
The Hound of Ulster (1963) illustrated by Victor Ambrus; retells the story of the Irish hero Cúchulainn
The Mark of the Horse Lord (1965) illustrated by Charles Keeping
The Flowers of Adonis (1965)
A Saxon Settler (People of the Past series) (1965)
The Chief's Daughter (1967)
The High Deeds of Finn Mac Cool (1967)
A Circlet of Oak Leaves (1968)
The Witch's Brat (1970)
Tristan and Iseult (1971)
The Truce of the Games (1971)
Heather, Oak, and Olive Contains three dramatic stories: "The Chief"s Daughter," "A Circlet of Oak Leaves," and "A Crown of Wild Olive" (originally published as "The Truce of the Games") (1972)
The Capricorn Bracelet (1973) illustrated by Charles Keeping
The Changeling (1974) illustrated by Victor Ambrus
We Lived in Drumfyvie (1975) with Margaret Lyford-Pike
Blood Feud (1976) illustrated by Charles Keeping
Sun Horse, Moon Horse (1977)
Shifting Sands (1977)
Song for a Dark Queen (1978); retells the legend of the Celtic Queen Boudica
Eagle's Egg (1981)
Bonnie Dundee (1983)
Flame-colored Taffeta (1986)
The Roundabout Horse (1986)
A Little Dog Like You (1987) illustrated by Victor Ambrus
The Best of Rosemary Sutcliff - "Warrior Scarlet", "The Mark of the Horse Lord" and "Knight"s Fee", in one volume. (1987)
The Shining Company (1990)
The Minstrel and the Dragon Pup (1993) illustrated by Emma Chichester Clark. Also serialized in Cricket Magazine.
Black Ships Before Troy (1993) illustrated by Alan Lee; retells the Iliad Also serialized in Cricket Magazine.
Chess-dream in the Garden (1993)
The Wanderings of Odysseus (1995)
Sword Song (1997) published posthumously
Non-fiction
Rudyard Kipling (1960) a Monograph
Heroes and History (1966) illustrated by Charles Keeping
Blue Remembered Hills (1983), an autobiography
Margot
oops that's more than you asked for
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stefoodie Forum Moderator
Joined: Feb 17 2005 Location: Ohio
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Posted: July 30 2006 at 10:45pm | IP Logged
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We *love* Rosemary Sutcliff! Recently, I've been looking up her stuff in prep. for our journey back to the Ancients and found these:
blog by Anthony Lawton, Rosemary Sutcliff's godson
and macbeth, this may be what you're looking for?
__________________ stef
mom to five
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Kathryn UK Forum All-Star
Joined: Feb 27 2005 Location: England
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Posted: July 31 2006 at 1:18am | IP Logged
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momwise wrote:
Wow. Rosemary was a prolific writer. I haven't read one single book by her yet. Anyone know if she was Catholic? If so, she would qualify for my book club
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No, she wasn't. I read her autobiography a while ago, and I don't remember anything about religion (doesn't mean it wasn't there, but if it was it didn't stick in my mind and it would have done if she had been Catholic!).
__________________ Kathryn
Dh Michael, Rachel(3/95) Hannah(8/98) Naomi(6/06) (11/07)
The Bookworm
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MacBeth Forum All-Star
Probably at the beach...
Joined: Jan 27 2005 Location: New York
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Posted: July 31 2006 at 8:34am | IP Logged
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Thank you all! There are so many more books than I thought. I have much reading to do . I have read quite a few of her books, but I have been tickled into learning more about Ancient Briton after reading Sun Horse, Moon Horse. Good stuff!
Thanks again!
__________________ God Bless!
MacBeth in NY
Don's wife since '88; "Mom" to the Fab 4
Nature Study
MacBeth's Blog
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hylabrook1 Forum Moderator
Joined: July 09 2006
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Posted: July 31 2006 at 4:58pm | IP Logged
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WOW! I had no idea she had written so many books! Can't wait to check our library's catalogue to see how many I can lay hold of for free!
Nancy
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