The Noble Warrior [NOOK Book]

( 1 )

Overview

"I read everything Brendan DuBois writes. Science fiction, fantasy, mystery, it doesn't matter. He's one of the best." --- Kristine Kathryn Rusch, Hugo award-winning author

* * *

Hundreds of years after the War of the World devastated humanity, only one nation is still thriving in North America: the Empire of the Nunavit, also known as the Empire of the North, where Canada once stood.

From this Empire, young Sire Armand de la Couture ...
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The Noble Warrior

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More About This Book

Overview

"I read everything Brendan DuBois writes. Science fiction, fantasy, mystery, it doesn't matter. He's one of the best." --- Kristine Kathryn Rusch, Hugo award-winning author

* * *

Hundreds of years after the War of the World devastated humanity, only one nation is still thriving in North America: the Empire of the Nunavit, also known as the Empire of the North, where Canada once stood.

From this Empire, young Sire Armand de la Couture travels south with his father by airship on a trading mission to a city-state called Potomick, which was once the capitol of the world's greatest empire, known as Amerka.

There, among the ruins of buildings and museums, he comes upon a sacred site, a temple of a bearded, brooding man, sitting on a throne, looking out upon a rectangular pond. The man is known as Father Abram, and centuries ago, the stories say, he once freed the slaves. He is now worshipped and offerings are left at his feet, for the oppressed people of Potomick pray that a new Father Abram will arise and free the slaves once again.

Armand soon returns to the safety and comfort of his Empire, but takes a critical look at his Empire's society, where indentured servants work for families to work off debts decades old, and Armand begins to ask questions. But soon Armand catches the attention of his Empire's security forces, and he is forced to make a terrible decision: to betray his noble family and the Empire that has raised him, or to fight for those who have no voice, who are slaves in name and in deed, struggling to survive in the Empire of the North.

In this stunning debut work of a three-novel series, award-winning winner author Brendan DuBois sets a new world among the ashes of the old, where the humanity-long struggle between freedom and slavery takes place in the ancient lands once known as Canada and America...

* * *

Coming soon, the sequel to "The Noble Warrior".... "The Noble Prisoner: Book Two of the Empire of the North."
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Product Details

  • BN ID: 2940014720052
  • Publisher: Brendan DuBois
  • Publication date: 5/18/2012
  • Series: Empire of the North , #1
  • Sold by: Barnes & Noble
  • Format: eBook
  • Sales rank: 582,508
  • File size: 257 KB

Meet the Author

Brendan DuBois of New Hampshire is the award-winning author of twelve novels and more than 100 short stories. His novel, "Resurrection Day," won the Sidewise Award for Best Alternative History Novel of the Year.

His short fiction has appeared in Playboy, The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine, Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine, nd numerous other magazines and anthologies including “The Best American Mystery Stories of the Century,” published in 2000 by Houghton-Mifflin. Another one of his short stories appeared in in "The Year's Best Science Fiction 22nd Annual Collection" (St. Martin's Griffin, 2005) edited by Gardner Dozois

His short stories have twice won him the Shamus Award from the Private Eye Writers of America, and have also earned him three Edgar Allan Poe Award nominations from the Mystery Writers of America. Visit his website at www.BrendanDuBois.com.

Cover art for this Kindle edition by Jeroen ten Berge. Visit his website at http://jeroentenberge.com.
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  • Posted March 1, 2013

    Set far in the future, after a terrible war. The United States i

    Set far in the future, after a terrible war. The United States is just a legend but now The Empire of the North is the most powerful country. A young noble gets caught up with forces that he doesn't know anything about. He start his journey in the most horrible way but grows with each experience..
    It seems this is a youth novel, learning about slavery, indenture servants, different cultures, etc.. The background is extremely intriguing but not enough of it. Still Brendan Dubois is a superb storyteller. A story that would fit at night being told around a fire. His characters slowly get under your skin, and you will be reading as fast as you can to find out what happens next. Ready to read the next one.

    Was this review helpful? Yes  NoThank you for your feedback.   Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
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