The Battle of New Orleans

by Michael Aye

Overview

The third and final volume of the War of 1812 trilogy from Michael Aye.

Following the tips from Colonel Richard Mentor Johnson's network of spies, Jonah Lee and his adopted brother Moses travel to the southern states to search for Anastasia. The bugles then ring, and Jonah once again answers President Madison's call to find himself on General Andrew Jackson's staff. Ole Hickory's assignment? to defend the city of New Orleans at all costs. Follow as Jackson enlists the help of the notorious pirate, Jean LaFitte and together they defeat the bloody British in a town called New Orleans.

"Michael Aye's plots are fast moving and his characters are sharply drawn. In 'Battle of New Orleans' he turns his considerable story-telling skills to the Final battle of America's forgotten war, the War of 1812. Entertaining and well researched, this volume shines a well-deserved light on an pivotal moment in American history." – James L. Nelson, Author of Fin Gall and Benedict Arnold's Navy

Product Details

BN ID:	2940159033581
Publisher:	Bitingduck Press
Publication date:	04/04/2018
Series:	War 1812
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Sales rank:	910,852
File size:	2 MB

About the Author

Michael Aye is a retired Naval Medical Officer. He has long been a student of early American and British Naval history. Since reading his first Kent novel, Mike has spent many hours reading the great authors of sea fiction, often while being "haze gray and underway" himself. He is the author of the popular Fighting Anthony series of a family of British naval officers in the period around the American Revolution. This is his third novel on the War of 1812.

Editorial Reviews

"Michael Aye's plots are fast moving and his characters are sharply drawn. In "Battle of New Orleans" he turns his considerable story-telling skills to the Final battle of America's forgotten war, the War of 1812. Entertaining and well researched, this volume shines a well-deserved light on an pivotal moment in American history."

Author of Fin Gall and Benedict Arnold's Navy - James L. Nelson