The Warlord Chronicles
bernard cornwell
['althusser', 'lucretius', 'anton szandor lavey', 'leonard carpenter', 'tim winton', 'petronius arbiter', 'samuel butler', 'rose wilder lane', 'eknath easwaran', 'wilbert awdry', 'ben hecht', 'henry james', 'fritz leiber', 'john milton', 'chuck palahniuk', 'jo swerling', 'george orwell', 'carl von clausewitz', 'pontius pilate', 'eric schlosser', 'kelly link', 'zimmermann', 'hans christian andersen', 'booth tarkington', 'barbara robinson', 'john buchan', 'doug wright', 'chanakya', 'robert cormier', 'charley boorman', 'michael swanwick', 'isaac asimov', 'naoki urasawa', 'mia ikumi', 'jung chang', 'hitoshi iwaaki', 'francesco colonna', 'internet systems consortium', 'jack dorsey', 'tad williams', 'suzanne collins', 'michael arrington', 'ephraim kishon', 'sakyo komatsu', 'john norman', 'ovid', 'shintaro ishihara', 'jacob grimm', 'sam lake', 'laozi', 'percy bysshe shelley', 'akira toriyama', 'tim powers', 'cotton mather', 'anne michaels', 'gardner fox', 'rachel field', 'eve ensler', 'johann wolfgang goethe', 'theodore dreiser', 'allan gurganus', 'prophet muhammad', 'trotsky', 'fernando de rojas', 'brandon mull', 'yukito kishiro', 'euclid', 'gottfried leibniz', 'james harrington', 'carl bernstein', 'anthony burgess', 'nick arnold', 'sophocles', 'thomas keneally', 'kalhana', 'david wiesner', 'henry watson fowler', 'roger bacon', 'alfred bester', 'severino reyes', 'george borrow', 'stephen sondheim', 'ilya ilf', 'matthew arnold', 'john maddox roberts', 'ken kesey', 'charles bertram', 'timothy zahn', 'guy vanderhaeghe', 'strugatsky brothers', 'larry mcmurtry', 'robert hooke', 'tulsidas', 'jean tabary', 'ian livingstone', 'joseph campbell', 'mervyn peake', 'larry page', 'david mamet']
The Warlord Chronicles
The Warlord Chronicles is a trilogy of books about Arthurian Britain written by Bernard Cornwell. The story is written as a mixture of historical fiction and Arthurian mythology. The books have been published by Penguin and Michael Joseph in the United Kingdom and by St Martin's Press in the United States, in hardcover and paperback editions, each with different ISBNs.