
By Robert N. Macomber
| Professional Praise for At the Edge
of Honor: Randy Wayne White Nationally Acclaimed Adventure/Mystery Author: "Robert Macomber is a first-rate naval historian, and At the Edge of Honor proves it. The fascinating story of Florida's Civil War sea battles was unknown to me until I read this book" Publishers Weekly: "Macomber skillfully describes tactical strategizing while providing the history of Florida's Civil War sea battles." John Prados Nationally Acclaimed Historian and Author: "At last! Finally we have an American character the equivalent of Hornblower or Aubry, a sailor who can do the evolutions and the special missions, who makes things happen and is human besides. Even better, Peter Wake sails in the Civil War, working in a fascinating corner of that terrible conflict, with blockade runners, Spaniards, and Brits mixed up in a rollicking sea adventure. Not to be missed." Laurie A. Chambliss Associate Editor, Civil War Interactive Magazine: "Macomber has written nonfiction pieces on various aspects of the Civil War and Florida with considerable style as well as solid historical research. It is delightful to see that he can handle that same topics in fiction, which should bring a larger audience to the subjects. It's a wonderful first novel from an author who may be one of the most promising of the next generation of Civil War fiction writers." Lew Schmidt Florida Civil War Historian and Author: "Robert Macomber brings to life a little known and long forgotten aspect of the American Civil War as he takes readers back in time to actual events taking place along the coasts of southern Florida. He has filled in the realities missing from the official records and sterile histories." Blake A. Magner Book Review Editor, Civil War News Magazine: "At the Edge of Honor" is a well written, page turning tale. It is an easy read and would appeal to anyone interested in the naval aspect of the Civil War, or of Florida during the period." |
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Latitudes
and Attitudes Magazine
"Here is a fiction novel of the Civil
War era that introduces a character who will someday rival Horatio
Hornblower. Well written by a man who obviously knows what a boat is
for, and how to sail her."
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Gerald
T. Burke of the |
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