Whyte, Jack

Knights of the Black and White (The Templar Trilogy, Book 1)

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Knights of the Black and White (The Templar Trilogy, Book 1)
Jack Whyte
Manufacturer: Putnam Adult
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Knights of the Cross: A Novel of the Crusades

ASIN: 0399153969

Book Description

A brother of the Order-a medieval secret society uniting noble families in a sacred bond-Sir Hugh de Payens has emerged from the First Crusade a broken man seeking to dedicate his life to God. But the Order has other plans for him: to uncover a deadly secret that could shatter the very might of the Church itself.

The Eagle (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 9)

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The Eagle (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 9)
Jack Whyte
Manufacturer: Forge Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

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The Fort at River's Bend (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 5)

ASIN: 0312870078
Release Date: 2006-12-26

Book Description

Beginning with The Skystone, the first in his riveting Camulod Chronciles, Jack Whyte has embarked on an ambitious and remarkable re-telling of the Arthurian cycle, giving us a fresh and compelling take on a story that has been beloved for centuries.

The Eagle brings us at last to the heart of the tale, the creation of fabled Camelot and the love story that enshrined its glory. Whyte takes us into the minds and lives of Arthur, Guinevere, and Lancelot, three astonishing but fallible people who were bound together by honor, loyalty, and love. Three who created the glory that was Britain’s shining dream…and, some say, caused its downfall.

The Gaulish nobleman Clothar—known in our time as Lancelot—is drawn to the young High King’s court by tales of honor and nobility, where he meets a man whose love of law matches his own. More, he finds in Arthur a life-long friend whose dream of uniting the people of Britain in peace Clothar embraces. And Clothar meets Arthur’s queen, a wondrous beauty whose passion and ideals match her husband’s. Together they work to bring Arthur’s dream to life.

But dark forces rise in opposition to Arthur’s plans for creating this noble island nation and it is hard to tell friend from foe in the swirling chaos that ensues. Many tales have been told of the dream that shined and died. This one will astonish even the most jaded.

The Saxon Shore (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 4)

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The Saxon Shore (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 4)
Jack Whyte
Manufacturer: Tor Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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Uther (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 7)

ASIN: 0812544161

Book Description

Merlyn Britannicus and Uther Pendragon--The Silver Bear and The Red Dragon--are the leaders of the Colony, lifeblood to the community from which will come the fabled Camulod.

But soon their tranquility is in ruins, Uther lies dead following treachery...and all that is left of the dream is the orphaned babe Arthur. Heir to the Colony of Camulod, born with Roman heritage, as well as the royal blood of the Hibernians and the Celts, Arthur is the living incarnation of the sacred dream of his ancestors: independent survival in Britain amidst the ruins of the Roman Empire.

When Arthur is adopted by his cousin, Caius Merlyn Britannicus, an enormous responsibility is placed upon Merlyn's shoulders. Now he must prepare young Arthur to unify the clans of Britain and guard the mighty sword Excalibur, crafted by his great uncle Publius Varrus. Above all, Merlyn must see that Arthur survives to achieve his ancestors' dreams--in spite of the deadly threats rumbling from the Saxon Shore.

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Uther (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 7)
Jack Whyte
Manufacturer: Tor Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback

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The Eagles' Brood

ASIN: 0812571029

Amazon.com

The seventh book in Jack Whyte's Camulod Chronicles, Uther is a parallel novel to The Eagle's Brood. It fills in some gaps about another major character in the Arthurian legend, Uther Pendragon, who is Merlyn's cousin and King Arthur's father.

Uther tells the tale of a young man torn between his love for his adopted Camulod and for the land of his birth, Cambria. Born to be one of the seven Chiefs of the Pendragon federation of Cambria, with the possibility of becoming its king one day, Uther goes from being a carefree boy to a seasoned leader of his people who must wage war to protect his land. Along the way, Uther loses his friendship with Merlyn and falls in love with the wife of his enemy, thereby forging a union that will lead to the birth of Arthur, King of the Britons.

Once again Whyte weaves a tale of intrigue, betrayal, love, and war in a gritty and realistic tale that continues to explore the legend of Camelot. With Uther, Whyte is at his best--he takes his time telling the story and allows his main characters to be both flawed and heroic. Fans of the Camulod Chronicles will be familiar with the inevitable ending of this book, but Uther is a worthwhile addition to the series. For those new to the series, Uther can stand alone as an entry to the story, but it might be best to start with The Skystone, where Whyte's tale truly begins. --Kathie Huddleston

Book Description

With Uther, Jack Whyte, author of the richly praised Camulod Chronicles, has given us a portrait of Uther Pendragon, Merlyn's shadow--his boyhood companion and closest friend. And the man who would sire the King of the Britons.

From the trials of boyhood to the new cloak of adult responsibility, we see Uther with fresh eyes. He will travel the length of the land, have adventures, and, through fate or tragedy, fall in love with the one woman he must not have. Uther is a compelling love story and, like the other books in the Camulod Chronicles, a version of the legend that is more realistic than anything that has been available to readers before.

The Sorcerer: Metamorphosis (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 6)

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The Sorcerer: Metamorphosis (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 6)
Jack Whyte
Manufacturer: Tor Books
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Binding: Mass Market Paperback

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ASIN: 0812544196

Amazon.com

Jack Whyte continues his long, thoughtful exploration of one of our most resonant myths, the legend of Camelot. The Sorcerer: Metamorphosis is the sixth book in his Camulod Chronicles, and it takes up the story just as Arthur makes the transition from boy to man. Whyte's focus, however, is on Caius Merlyn Britannicus. Merlyn, descended from Britain's Roman rulers, is one of the co-rulers of Camulod, a stronghold of civilization under perpetual threat from invading Saxons and Danes. Merlyn leads an eventful yet happy life: he has a loving fiancjée, Tressa; a fine ward, Arthur; a magnificent black horse, Germanicus; many allies; and grand plans for Camulod's expansion and Britain's safety. Merlyn's reflections on one campaign sum up his easy victories throughout the first half of the book: "It was slaughter--nothing less. One pass we made, from west to east, and scarce a living man was left to face us."

But even the mightiest ship must one day be tested on the shoals. The suspense gains momentum when Whyte breaks Merlyn free of his brooding, reactive role and propels him and his companions into danger. In despair, Merlyn takes a new, subtler tack against his archenemies Ironhair and Carthac ("And then I truly saw the size of him. He towered over everyone about him, hulking and huge, his shoulders leviathan and his great, deep, hairless chest unarmoured").

Whyte shines at interpreting the mythos of Camelot in a surprising yet believable way. He can squeeze a sword out of a stone without opting for the glib explanations of fantasy-land magic. The Camulod Chronicles, and The Sorcerer: Metamorphosis in particular, provide an engaging take on the chivalric world of knights and High Kings. --Blaise Selby

Book Description

Throughout the widely praised Camulod Chronicles, Merlyn Britannicus has been driven by one sacred dream--to see Britain united under one just, powerful king. In The Sorcerer: Metamorphosis, it is time for the Sorcerer to fulfill his promise--to present the battle-proven Arthur as the Riothamus, the High King of Britain. When Arthur miraculously withdraws the Sword of Kingship from the stone in which it is set, he proves himself the true and deserving king--sworn to defend the Christian faith against invaders, and to preserve Britain as a powerful, united force.

The Sorcerer has fulfilled his promise. The King is crowned, Britain is united--and the face of history and legend is forever changed.

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The Eagles' Brood
Jack Whyte
Manufacturer: Forge Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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ASIN: 0765304597

Book Description

The Eagles’ Brood continues the saga of the Colony known as Camulod, and the tale of the descendants of those brave Romans who forged a new way of life for the Celt and Roman peoples when the Roman legions departed Britain.

Most know the new leader of the Colony as Merlyn; all call him Commander. Cauis Merlyn Britannicus is responsible for their safety, and all look to him for guidance, leadership, justice, and salvation. It is a harsh life but a good community, and Merlyn is dedicated to spreading the influence of Roman culture beyond the Colony’s borders.

Uther Pendragon, the man who will father the legendary Arthur, is the cousin Merlyn has known and loved since they were birthed, four hours apart on the same day, the year the legions left Britain. He is the tireless warrior--the red dragon to Merlyn’s great silver bear--and between the two of them, the Colony knows few enemies.

As different as they can be, they are inseparable: two faces of the same coin. In a world torn apart by warfare and upheaval, each is the other’s certainty and guarantee of the survival of the Colony . . . until a vicious crime, one that strikes at the roots of Merlyn’s life, drives a wedge between them. A wedge that threatens the fate of a nation . . . .

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Standard of Honor
Jack Whyte
Manufacturer: Putnam Adult
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

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Lords of the North (The Saxon Chronicles Series #3)

ASIN: 0399154299
Release Date: 2007-12-27

Book Description

The second novel in the thrilling historical trilogy about the rise and fall of the powerful and mysterious Templars, from the author of the immensely popular Camulod Chronicles.

In 1187 one of the few survivors of the Battle of Hattin, young Scots Templar Alexander Sinclair, escapes into the desert despite his wounds. Sinclair has learned about the execution of the surviving Templars after the battle, so when he is rescued, he says nothing of his own standing among the Order of the Temple. Sinclair is one of the Inner Sanctum of the Order-a member of the ancient Brotherhood of Sion, a secret society within the secret society.

Two years after the battle, Sir Henry St. Clair is awakened after midnight by a visit from his liege lord, Richard the Lionheart. King Richard is assembling an army to free the Holy Land from the grip of Saladin and his Saracens, and he wants Sir Henry, his first and favorite teacher, to sail with him as his master-atarms. The old man is unwilling to go-he neither likes nor trusts Richard, having found him both a sadist and an egomaniac. But his future, and that of his young son AndrŽ, a rising knight in the order, depends on his allegiance to Richard. Sir Henry knows that AndrŽ worships his older cousin, Alexander Sinclair of the Scottish branch of their family, who has been in the Holy Land for years. Alexander will be an ally in an unfamiliar land. Sir Henry agrees to go despite serious misgivings about Richard, and his motives for war.

From the moment the first soldiers of the Third Crusade set foot in the Holy Land, the story of the three templars unfolds as the events of the campaign and the political and personal intrigues of the Crusade's leaders again bring the St. Clair family-and the Order-to the edge of disaster.

The Fort at River's Bend (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 5)
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The Fort at River's Bend (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 5)
Jack Whyte
Manufacturer: Forge Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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ASIN: 076530905X

Book Description

Merlyn Britannicus, leader of the colony known as Camulod, is faced with the task of educating his young charge, Arthur, future King of the Britons. Fearing for the life of his nephew when an assassination attempt is thwarted, Merlyn takes Arthur and his boyhood companions Gwin, Ghilleadh, and Bedwyr, to the ruins of a long-abandoned Roman fort far from Camulod. Once there, Merlyn realizes it's time for Arthur to become worthy of the sword he is destined to wield later in his life-the mighty Excalibur.

But beyond their idyllic hiding place, forces threaten the tenuous peace of Camulod. In Cambria, the death of Arthur's father Uther has left his people leaderless, and in Cornwall, Merlyn's enemy Peter Ironhair is gathering forces to destroy all Merlyn holds dear.

And Merlyn himself is struggling, because in order to make his dream of a united Britain real, he must put the person he loves most in the world in mortal danger-he and Arthur must return to Camulod.

The Lance Thrower (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 8)

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Where are these other reviewers coming from???!!!!
Good but pointless to the series
What a shame ...
Magnificent!
Enthralling

The Lance Thrower (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 8)
Jack Whyte
Manufacturer: Forge Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback

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The Eagles' Brood

ASIN: 0812570138
Release Date: 2005-11-01

Book Description

Jack Whyte has written a lyrical epic, retelling the myths behind the boy who would become the Man Who Would Be King--Arthur Pendragon. He has shown us, as Diana Gabaldon said, "the bone beneath the flesh of legend." In his last book in this series, we witnessed the young king pull the sword from the stone and begin his journey to greatness. Now we reach the tale itself-how the most shining court in history was made.

Clothar is a young man of promise. He has been sent from the wreckage of Gaul to one of the few schools remaining, where logic and rhetoric are taught along with battle techniques that will allow him to survive in the cruel new world where the veneer of civilization is held together by barbarism. He is sent by his mentor on a journey to aid another young man: Arthur Pendragon. He is a man who wants to replace barbarism with law, and keep those who work only for destruction at bay. He is seen, as the last great hope for all that is good.

Clothar is drawn to this man, and together they build a dream too perfect to last--and, with a special woman, they share a love that will nearly destroy them all...

The name of Clothar may be unknown to modern readers, for tales change in the telling through centuries. But any reader will surely know this heroic young man as well as they know the man who became his king. Hundreds of years later, chronicles call Clothar, the Lance Thrower, by a much more common name.

That of Lancelot.

Customer Reviews:

Where are these other reviewers coming from???!!!!.......2007-03-20

In my opinion, this book is an excellent addition to the series. I don't understand the complaints from the other reviewers. This book is set up just like all the others and likewise is just as good. It can be a stand alone book much in the same context as "Uther"; but it also brings us up to speed on parallel events that will soon intersect in Camelot. It introduces us to a new character, Clothar (Lancelot), and follows his story. Of course, like in most of the other books, the narrator's story is not directly about the main Arthurian Legend, but moves mostly in parallel only intersecting the direct Arthurian Legend in key places. But this has been much the way the entire series has run: 1st narrator is Publius Varrus but the Legend is Caius Britannicus and the establishing of Camelot, the second Narrator is Merlyn but the Legend is primarily Uther and Arthur, and now the narrator is Lancelot and the Legend is still Arthur. If you recognize that this has always been Whyte's style in this series, and have an open mind, you will enjoy the book. If you are expecting a detailed telling and resolution of the Arthurian legend then you may be disappointed. But then if that is the case you would have been disappointed all along.

Good but pointless to the series.......2007-02-15

"The first move by an enemy ride to disengage and ride away caught my eye, and i drove him out of the saddle with a hard shot that skewered his cuirass between his shoulder blades."

The Lance Thrower by Jack Whyte is the 6th book in the Camulod Chronicles. It's a historical fiction about Clothar's early life, training, his part in his cousin Gunthar's war to take over his uncle Ban's kingdom and how he became King Arthur's knight. By itself it is an interesting read but it had too many pointless details and it digresses from the series. I would have preferred it to be more intertwined with the series but it was still an interesting book.

I would recommend this book to anyone who enjoys action and adventure but doesn't mind pointless details.

What a shame ..........2007-01-31

Too bad it's nowhere close to the quality of the previous books in this series. Disappointing, boring, with chapters of unnecessary information (in fact, most of the book was unnecessary) to the whole Chronicles. He also should have stuck to Merlyn's voice. And I understand the last book (Eagle) is even worse. Whyte was obviously just in a hurry to get done with it, and done poorly at that. A pity when up until The Lance Thrower it was a magnificent series. If this was as little effort as he was going to put in to the end of this, he should have quit with Arthur's crowning. BAD ... I'm not even going to buy the last book (and that's saying something as I loved the rest of the series). A betrayal to his fans, and does nothing for his reputation as a writer either.

Magnificent!.......2006-09-02

Jack Whyte is truly a master of the art of fictional writing! Not only are his stories historically accurate for the most part, they are magnificently told tales that draw the reader instantly into the lives of the characters as the story unfolds. Whyte's grasp of writing is such that it generates reader empathy, a sense of understanding and relation between the reader and the characters of the novel! An excellent read!

Enthralling.......2006-08-22

The continuance of Jack Whyte's "Camulod Chronicles" which combines great historical detail with fictional and nonfictional characters. A truly epic saga of the fifth century set in what is now modern Switzerland and France. A great portrayal of the desperate struggles against anarchy as Europe's kingdoms emerge in the turmoil of the declining Roman Empire.

This series would make a great series of movies.

The Singing Sword (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 2)

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The Singing Sword (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 2)
Jack Whyte
Manufacturer: Forge Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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ASIN: 0765304589

Book Description

The second volume in Jack Whytes stunning chronicle of the Arthurian legende know the legend: Arthur brought justice to the land that his forefathers carved out of the chaos of the fallen Roman Empire, a land that had known only cruelty and force. With the sword Excalibur, Arthur became Englands greatest king.But legends do not tell the whole tale. Legends do not tell of the despairing Roman soldiers, abandoned by their empire, faced with the choice of fleeing back to Rome or struggling to create a last stronghold against the barbarian onslaughts from the north and east. Legends do not tell of Arthurs great-grandfather, who marked the boundaries of an empire with his own blood.With The Camulod Chronicles, Jack Whyte tells us what legend has forgotten: a history of blood, violence, passion, and steel, out of which was forged a great sword, and a great nation. As the Dark Ages fall over Roman Britain, a lone man and woman fight to build a last stronghold of lawa crude fort, which, long after their deaths, will become a great city, a fort known as Camelot.

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