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"The Thirsty Sword: A Story of the Norse Invasion of Scotland (1262-1263)" by Robert Leighton portrays the intense conflict between Norse invaders and the Scottish kingdom during a pivotal moment in history. The narrative highlights the violent clashes, the shifting power structures, and the growing tensions between the cultures of the invaders and the native Scots. Central to the story is the struggle for dominance, where loyalty, betrayal, and the harsh realities of war shape the fate of individuals and regions. The author captures the emotional toll of the invasion, focusing on the internal…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"The Thirsty Sword: A Story of the Norse Invasion of Scotland (1262-1263)" by Robert Leighton portrays the intense conflict between Norse invaders and the Scottish kingdom during a pivotal moment in history. The narrative highlights the violent clashes, the shifting power structures, and the growing tensions between the cultures of the invaders and the native Scots. Central to the story is the struggle for dominance, where loyalty, betrayal, and the harsh realities of war shape the fate of individuals and regions. The author captures the emotional toll of the invasion, focusing on the internal and external challenges faced by those affected by the conflict. Through this, the book reflects on the human cost of war, the quest for power, and the consequences of ambition. As both sides vie for control, the reader is drawn into a world where personal choices intersect with historical events, and the legacy of the invasion continues to influence the identity of the land and its people. Leighton's portrayal emphasizes the complexities of survival and resistance during a time of political unrest and shifting allegiances.
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Autorenporträt
Robert Leighton was a Scottish journalist, editor, and author known for his contributions to boys' fiction. Born on June 5, 1858, in Ayr, United Kingdom, he gained recognition for his work in juvenile magazines, particularly through his role as editor of Young Folks. His career in the magazine industry also led to his meeting his future wife, Marie Connor, a prominent author in her own right. Leighton became particularly well-regarded for his expertise on dogs and their care, producing several works dedicated to the subject. Over the years, his knowledge of animals expanded, and he wrote extensively on dog training and management. Leighton's legacy is also linked to his literary family, as he had two children, Roland and Clare Leighton. His son, Roland, became known for his own literary endeavors, although his life was tragically cut short during World War I. Robert Leighton passed away on May 11, 1934, at the age of 75 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. His work remains influential, especially in the genre of boys' fiction and animal care literature.