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But the problems begin when the cows start leaving him notes. They want electric blankets. I think that book or books would be better written by someone Irish. Big fan of the saxon stories and reading previous questions submitted you mention that Uhtred will take part in the Battle of Brunanburh.

How many stories do you predict will follow War of the Wolf up until that final battle? I have read every single one of your books and loved them all I am wondering if you have started the next instalment yet and if so when it will be out. Thank you for making history so easy to read. I love history and love your books sir. I suspect there will be three more books — one underway, two to come, the last being about Brunanburh.

I just finished War of the Wolf and loved it. I have two questions. First, this is a minor comment, but I missed hearing Uhtred say, "fate is inexorable" this volume. I would suggest think about bringing that back in future volumes if the fits the story, as to me that is one of the "glue" items that describes Uhtred's views on life. Secondly, will your be doing any book tours to California over the next year? No plans for a trip to California right now - but my thoughts are with those affected by the devastating fires there.

I have read most of your books, enjoyed them all, and at last I have started on the Starbucks Chronicles. About two-thirds through "Rebel" I found this wonderful sentence: Would you reveal your inspiration for this character? I'd really like to know. I wish I knew! Characters like Thaddeus Bird tend to come out of nowhere - well, okay, from my imagination, but how that works I have no idea! My son and I are both huge fans of The Last Kingdom series and we thank you for bringing them to us.

I do however have a really really cheeky request. Would it be possible to integrate the word name Cyningesburh into an Uhtred story? I'm sure you know what it means. As you can see from our surname there's a ancestoral of connection for us. Although such a connection is lost to me the name lives on. Why would you do this for us?

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Because it would make us so happy to know that our family name would be associated with Uhtred. It would become something for my family to pass on, connecting the past with the present and with the future. So yes, if I can and I probably will. And mother is right! As a carpenter in my 40's I'm finding tasks not as easy as the were say 20 year's ago. Uthred's getting on in years and I'm wondering have you based his capabilities on real life older Warriors?

He still managed to lead the Prussians to Waterloo and victory two days later! I have a quick question which I am genuinely curious about if you don't mind. I'm reading the war of the wolf which is brilliant and my Friday treat which I read with a beer and have realised that for the majority of the present and future books Uhtred is classed in the dark ages as an old man. He states in the current book that his Norse nemesis was younger than he'd remembered, less than 40 and a man in his prime. It got me thinking, which of the books is Uhtred at him optimum prime?

When he is at his peak as a leader and warrior? I'm guessing it's the Burning Land but might be wrong. He is getting old, though not impossibly so, and though the average life expectancy was probably around 40 for a healthy man, there were some who defied the odds. After that he can die in peace! I know you must be asked this many times, but how far into history will you take Uhtred? Will it be death of Alfred in Athelstan becomes king of the English in or when England is united at Brunanburh. He would be about 60 by Brunanburh. As you have told a little of his early history any chance of a stand alone book of his younger years in Ireland?

It would make the plastic Paddy in me happy. Thanks for entertaining me. I can't recall which book it was, but the moment when Steapa produces an important note and Uhtred suspects he might eat it! That damn near floored me! Loved War of the Wolf, but your hints as to another book in the series was very vague. Is this the end of the line for Uhtred? I have just finished war of the wolf and I thoroughly enjoyed it. Will it be another Uhtred novel next or will we finally get another Sharpe? Either way I'm happy! Just finished War of the Wolf and would like to know your plans for Book 12 to follow.

Have read books twice already. And there will be a couple more I hope after this one. During your chat you mentioned thinking about a "one off" novel about the battle of Towton. Obviously we want to get to the end of Uhtred's story and our mouths are watering at the thought of another Sharpe, but what a battle Towton was.

I have read several accounts of the battle but would love to read your take, here's the question Who's side would you be on and why? Thank you again for the hundreds of hours of pure pleasure and I look forward to whatever you put your pen to next. I am writing because I was very much wondering if, despite the amount of time that has elapsed since the publication of Gallows Thief, you might be considering or have considered writing another Sandman novel or a Sandman series, in which he, Sally and Berrigan investigate other dastardly deeds, either as self-employed investigators or as agents of the state.

I've thoroughly enjoyed not only your fictional corpora, but also and in particular, your Waterloo: While still in the enthralled process of reading Gallows Thief, I truly believe that the stage is already beautifully set for yet another great series, alongside that of Richard Sharpe; Thomas of Hookton, and Uhtred of Bebbanburg, and I would very much look forward to the next Sandman tale in a new, future series.

Looking forward to picking up my copy of War of the Wolf tomorrow and to watching TLK series 3 next month, hopefully. Unfortunately, I can't make it to the UK to catch up with you on the tour, but I've heard you have a cameo role in the new TV series and have seen you looking distinguished in a photo from the show. Have a safe trip. I'm still hopefull you'll be able to visit the Isle of Man one day - or maybe Uhtred will. Love your books, esp, Uhtred.

Do you have any idea what was going on in Lancashire area during those times? Thank you very much indeed for your wonderful books. In the TV series on the other hand, this is toned down alot. There is a lot of focus on the christian cross, and I can not remember once having seen Uhtreds Thor hammer, or any other Thor hammer on vikings. It seems to me that the series is made to appeal to american christians on behalf of the true story of the books? Am I right, or have I missed something? Do you appreciate the way this subject is portrayed in the TV series??

I couldn't imagine doing that. Anyhow, I have read the Warlord Chronicles-twice,and all of the Saxon tales to date. Two questions if I may: Now, granted the feelings of the characters are driven by their learned hatreds and loves for peoples and lands, but why so stark a difference? THIS is not a criticism! Please don't be offended.

It seems there is still a good bit of story-fiction and history-to tell.

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Would love to see it. But it is understandable if we never do. Thank you for your time. Derfel and, indeed, Arthur are what we today would call the Welsh. No wonder they liked themselves! Uhtred is a Saxon and has the prejudices of his tribe, though he likes some of the Welsh Pyrlig, King Hywel. Nowadays, of course, the rivalry is more or less restricted to the rugby field! I have just finished reading "The last Kingdom" and was struck by Uhtred's description during his marriage period , of a forty year old man as being either "elderly" or "very old". Now, although life expectancy has varied wildly throughout history, lifespan has remained relatively constant at, to quote a source much more ancient than either of us, three score years and ten or thereabouts.

Uhtred | Search Results | Bernard Cornwell

I would love to hear your comment on this particular issue as it seems there are so many famous and distinguished people throughout history and way back into antiquity who have all lived, seemingly, quite happily into their eighties and beyond.. For almost all human history the life expectancy has been dreadfully low — if, that is, you survived childhood.

In mediaeval Europe you were lucky to reach The world average in was just 31! For peasants and workers life was grim and hard. They not only had continual back-breaking work, they were prey to diseases that they could not cure and to poor harvests which would make a poor diet even worse. Once Uhtred unites England, will we see a book where Richard Sharpe gets to trade in his redcoat for the green jacket of the 95th?

Secondly, I would like to record that I have adoration for the Saxon Chronicles and I sincerely hope it continues for a long time. Do you intend to continue by giving us the history of England's creation? Can we expect Uhtred's son in the footsteps of his father? Are you thinking of telling us about a Danish king on the English throne? I intend to take the story as far as the Battle of Brunanburh in AD which, to my mind, is the event which creates England. Uhtred will be far too ancient. So I am a huge fan of alternate history and historic fiction, and as such, absolutely devour your works with great relish, particularly the Uhtred sage.

Thus my big question - is there a foreseen end to the series? I live in dread that some terrible circumstance might remove you from this mortal coil and leave us dangling in cliffhanger hell. I realize this is entirely selfish, but after all, this series has been absolutely delightful in its quality, intrigue, pretty much everything. While it may not define my life, whilst reading the series, I am consumed by it. Good thing I only buy the hardcover copies, or I would be needing a new set of each by now Trust me I live in dread that some terrible circumstance might remove me from this mortal coil!

That can't be right? I wanted to ask about your "Sharpe Heavy Cavalry sword. Where did you get it? It was quite a find! And do you have any other cool Napoleonic Memorabilia? Dragoons, technically, were mounted infantry. They rarely dismounted in battle, but certainly did so when they were on vedette duty — which was outpost work. I think the point being made was that the Imperial Guard was virtually a self-contained army corps in its own right, and thus contained infantry, cavalry and artillery.

I bought it years ago — too many to remember — in London. My question is, will you be pushing to offer the Last Kingdom series in leather bound versions? Or are they available as leather through someone? As good as they are it would be nice to have leather bound books to have on a coffee table to read. Or possibly a limited edition perhaps different than the hardcover possibly autographed. I would love them in a nice leather edition, thanks. I am not aware of plans for a leather bound edition Maybe once the series is finished? I can see its been awhile since you have visited our friend Starbuck and was wondering if there are any plans to pick up on that series again.

I realize you have been busy with Uhtred - looking forward to the War of the Wolf. Also, I am nearing the end of the Sharpe series I'm afraid I am going to be jonesing. We absolutely love love your Saxon Chronicles and the tale of Uhtred of Bebbanburg- Thank you so much for this wonderful gift. We love to turn off the TV and awful news of the day and lose ourselves in this story. We also were enthralled with your re-telling of Arthur through the eyes of Derfel. I should note here that we have the audiobook versions so that we can 'read' as we drive.

I don't know if you have any say in who reads your books for Audible, but the reader for many of the books has been Jonathan Keeble- and he is wonderful. We would love to have him as a reader for all of your books! Thank you again for the joy you bring in your story telling! I do not have any input into choosing narrators of the audio books - but I am happy to pass along your message! I love all of your books but somewhat disappointed we'll see no more of Thomas of Hookton. Nevertheless, I can't wait until 2 Oct to find out what mischief Uhtred will be getting into.

My question; can you list out your best selling series in order of sales? I think it maybe the Sharpe series although with the program, I can see the Last Kingdom doing quite well. I love your books. I have devoured several series and your work has rekindled an interest in history that I had long forgotten I had. However, I am conscious that across your wide range of books, the central character is always male. This saddens me, because there have been some great, influential and interesting women in history and that's just in the non-fiction section!

Admittedly feisty women in history weren't the norm, but then the likes of Sharpe, Uhtred and Derfel weren't run-of-the mill personalities either. I would therefore like to know if you would ever consider putting a female character at the centre of one of your stories in the future?

I have considered it, and even done a lot of research into that particular woman and her world, but will I write it and her? A long life and a blissfully happy marriage has convinced me that women see the world differently to mere men. We write best I think when we write what we know about and women, much as I love them, are something of a mystery. In my defence I do try to make my female characters strong! A brownie point, please? I just had a few questions about Sigtryggr.

If we mix the historical figure of Sithric Caech and the fictional Sigtryggr that you've created, is it safe to assume that Sigtryggr and Ragnall in the books are either the sons of the young Ivar who attempts to attack Uhtred at the end of "Lords of the North"? What year are we currently in at the end of "Flamebearer"? I'm currently reading the book for a second time in preperation for the release of "War of the Wolf" and upon my first reading took Uhtred's final interaction with Aethelflaed to mean that the book is set in , as the real Aethelflaed died in that year.

Upon my second reading, I realized that Uhtred simply states that he never sees her again and there is no real indication that she dies soon after thier meeting. Eiglaf had two young sons who would be in their early thirtys at this point in the storyline, or is the fact that he is named Einar Eiglafson and both are named after a color just a coincidence? If not, do you think we'll see the decendants of long dead charachters make a return, such as Eiglaf of Svien of the White Horse?

Also, on a totally unrelated topic, do you think Sharpe would have gotten along with Sgt Scammell? Thank you for writing such fabulous and engaging novels - ranging from the Sharpe series, to the Arthur series, to Uhtred and I also enjoyed the Rebel series and Azincourt, as well as the Fort. My father and I are very devoted fans of much of your writing, so much so that it has very easily become something we bond over, as we can spend hours talking about the little details and history surrounding Uhtred of Bebbanburg, though he has definitely dwelled deeper into your content than I have.

Of all the warriors Uhtred has fought, I feel that Cnut has become the most important of the series, as he is the only character who has nearly killed Uhtred, and he was the only character Uhtred fully expected to lose to in a fight, with the exception of Steapa. My English is really bad, Sorry. I'm curious about it, how it goes on with Uhtred. I know so many people initiate their first messages with you by offering thanks for your work. I would like to do the same. I truly do love what you've written.

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This is mentioned in a lot of your writing. Where did you get the inspiration for it? What meaning does it have to You? However, our medieval ancestors thoroughly believed in fate and the phrase comes from an Anglo Saxon poem, The Wanderer, which sums up that belief very neatly. Fantastic news that the next Uhtred book is coming out later this year. Just in time for my 50th birthday a few days later. Apologies if I've missed it in the previous books, have you any plans to include the Weymouth Vikings in the tales?

Sounds like the sort of incident our hero may have been involved with, or maybe he would have tried to prevent it? It has been interesting to read fan comments in various chat rooms regarding TV Uhtred. Of course, there are many book fans participating in these debates who have never been happy with the casting of Dreymon as Uhtred because he doesn't at all fit your description of him in the books. Another vein of recent debate is Uhtred's season 3 look. A number of official photos of cast in costume have been released, but none of them include Uhtred.

Some folks have discovered photos during down time on the set of Uhtred with his hair sheered off, and that has upset an entire fan base. Some are clinging to the hope that extensions will be profusely used. Of course, no one really knows yet what Uhtred will look like in season 3, but you might be able to settle the "hair debate. If so, it's going to create a lot of flack from fans. Two for the price of one.

My only complaint is that in Episode 7 of the new series coming in the autumn he kills a character called Beornheard — does the man have no gratitude? I've often pondered on the similarities between Uhtred and Derfel Cadarn, and the similarites between Alfred of Wessex and Arthur of Dumnonia, as well as their differences. In your opinion, if Derfel was transported to 9th century Britain, would he have liked Alfred? Would he have been as successful as Uhtred in fighting the Danes?

Similarly, if Uhtred was in 5th century Britain, would he like Arthur? Would he have been more antagonistic towards Mordred? And if Arthur had to defend against invading Danes, would he have been as successful in protecting Britain as Alfred was? Would Arthur have succeeded against the Danes? Alfred did the same, only the outcome was different — and his successors established an English state. Beyond that the comparisons are really impossible. Probably more than Uhtred did!

I would like to thank you for giving me the pleasure of reading back. I devoured the 10 books of the Uthred Saga in about 4 months and can hardly wait for band I want you, unlike others, do not ask when it's finally going on, but ask if you're still planning to write stories that tell Uhtred's life in between? I cannot wait for the next book in a series but devastated when that series ends. I have been seriously ill over the winter and fear I will not get to read the finale of Uhtred's wonderful adventures.

No publication last year, dare we hope for one this year? If so I will try and keep going. The next book of the series is written! I find all your books wonderful and am very pleased to hear that Uhtred's adventures will continue. I appreciate you are a very busy man but will Starbuck be seeing the war through to a conclusion? Have always been a fan of yours and having just finished the grail quest It was the death of a Robbie Douglas a death I did not expect that I found myself wondering what is your process for killing a character off?

I remember reading you regretted killing Hakeswell off. I never decide anything before writing. I often regret them, but leave them in! My question is regarding Simmerson, when you wrote the character did you every think or base him on the character or the style of TT , Terry Thomas?

I suspect I'm one of your younger readers, considering I started reading the books earlier than would be regarded normal 19 and I first read 'The Last Kingdom' at 12 , so I suppose you could say that I've grown up with Uhtred. The series, along with many of your other works, has inspired a lot of my own interest in writing and by proxy acting, two of the paths I'm now trying to pursue. So for that I'd just like to say I'm grateful. I have a couple of quick questions and would love to hear from you.

Now my first question is a bit of an odd one, but I've always been curious about Eadith: At this point post 'The Flame Bearer' , he's been with her for as many books and almost as much time seemingly as anyone else, and yet she's still seldom mentioned. I understand that in earlier books she may not have been a fully-fledged character in your plans, but by now she is a close companion of Uhtred's and yet seemingly remains relegated to second tier in his affections.

I suppose I'm just curious as to why? Secondly, more brief this one Uhtred and Cnut fighting each other in their prime in a fair fight: I would assume Uhtred based on his victory as an old man by relative standards , but he used his ingenuity rather than ability to defeat Cnut on that occasion. Finally, as a writer myself don't worry I'm not going to send you a screenplay! Did you know the general shape for the whole arc before you began, or does each story build mostly off what has come before?

I know that I've asked more than my fair share, but as I say, I've had so many questions and only just discovered whilst sat re-watching season 2 on Netflix that the option to contact you was available. I hope to hear from you soon, and in the meantime: I hope Uhtred and co have many more adventures ahead! I do have inklings of what might be ahead but beyond that I leave it to the imagination as a book gets written. Probably the wrong way to do it, but there you go! I have read all 10 books in the series.

Also just read Fools and Mortals. As someone who taught Shakespeare for 32 years, I loved your take on his personality and your insight into the living theatre of the day a concept hard for students to imagine. I am working on the 11th book of The Last Kingdom series now. I'm working my way through Uhtred's story, trying to catch up with the TV series before it comes back, and puzzling over Sharpe's father in the meantime. I believe I have it: Major Patrick Ferguson, inventor of the breech-loading rifle.

Now that we know season 3 of TLK is really happening, and you'll be making a cameo appearance, can you give us a hint as to in which episode you will be appearing? With makeup artists being as good as they are, I surely wouldn't want to miss your appearance as using eyeglasses to help identify you will obviously not be of much assistance!

If you've already been filmed, I imagine the experience was quite a hoot for you and I'm hoping Uhtred's desired insult was a doozy! If so, were you allowed a pithy retort? I appear unless I end on the cutting room floor in episode 7. It was, indeed, a hoot. I have always been interested in the Roman period, and based on what I've read, it seems like the Roman heavy infantry were the pinnacle of close combat warfare. With large shields, short stabbing swords, heavy armor, organization, and discipline, they would set the standard for all that came after.

Granted, that the Romans lost plenty of battles, but I'm sure they won abundantly more, so that it was something of a shock when they lost. Compared to Uhtred, leading a couple thousand men into battle, and with only a few hundred of those well armed, armored, and trained, the commander of a couple of Roman cohorts would be at an almost insurmountable advantage. Mated with the quality of troops, to have a logistical system in place so they are capable of operating year round far from home, it must seem like a race of giants to Alfred's Wessex. I know you don't want any ideas for books, but I personally would love to read a few books of your that covered this topic.

I have all 10 of the Saxon Chronicles Or will there be? Hi, I can't believe that Flame Bearer is the end of Uhtred! When can I look for the next step? I love this series and have seen the 2 available seasons on Netflix and read all the Saxon Tales at least twice! I have now read all 10 Saxon novels. Uhtred has retaken Bebbanberg, is this now the end of his story?? And Season 3 of the tv series is currently being filmed. I have a specific question about one of your Uhtred books. Is this a nod to JRR Tolkien? I know he based his creations largely on his studies of the Dark Age Saxons so maybe it was really called that.

My son and I were fortunate enough to attend your talk in in Ely. I think the rumour mill was already in full swing when we did and even though we were there to listen to you speak on Fools and Mortals, the prospect of an eleventh Uhtred book was great news. You have already said that you are currently working on book 11, will you be visiting the UK this year to promote it? If yes, do you have any dates in mind and venues? I believe the book will be published on October 4 th so I suspect it will be around that time.

Don't know the venues yet, but once we know it will be posted to the homepage of this website. Firstly can I thank you for all of your wonderful books and characters? Having read at least once every book you have written. I do have a question though, will Nate Starbuck ever march again? The historical note in the last book said he would but he hasn't so far. And I view them as an extension of the Sharpe books particularly with his son in them - a wonderful touch.

My girlfriend by the way laughs at me because she thinks much of my morality and my attitude to religion and authority may be led by Sharpe, Uhtred and others. Anyway, all the best and thank you so much for all the hours and hours of pleasure your books have given me over the last 25 years. Love your books and have reading them as they are released ever since the Sharp novels, however the Starbuck Chronicles finishes in the middle of nowhere and I wanted to ask if you were going to write any more as there is still quite a bit of Civil War left.

I'm going to make a prediction but it isn't one I like. Here is why I think so. First, they have asked you to make a cameo appearance. Why would they do that when they are only just over half-way through this series of books? Second, I think Stephen Butchard has done an excellent job writing the scripts for TLK, but I also think he wrote himself into a bit of a corner.

The relationship between Uhtred and Alfred has been presented so powerfully, who is going to fill that void after Alfred dies? There isn't another character they can pull from that had such an important impact on Uhtred's life. Readers, of course, are still very interested in what goes on with Uhtred after Alfred, but how does the TV show replace that dynamic relationship? Third, because I like the way the show has been written, I did a little research on Stephen Butchard to find out what other projects he has been involved with.

On his CV it is listed that season 3 will have 10 episodes instead of the usual 8. In conjunction with the two thoughts above, I think the extra two episodes are going to finish Uhtred's story as far as the TV series is concerned by pulling out a few events from successive books and placing them after book 6. It would neatly wrap up the TV version of Uhtred's life by giving the viewers what they would want: Uhtred offs his uncle and finally reclaims Bebbanburg. I will be greatly disappointed if season 3 is the last of TLK, but things are just a bit too coincidental for my liking.

In the world of TV entertainment, viewers have often been greatly disappointed when a great series ends before its time. Uhtred is a very interesting character to read about, and certainly one interesting enough to watch since his character has been written so well by Mr. Butchard and excellently portrayed by Alexander Dreymon. You might be right, you might not be!

I am a big fan of your books, especially the Sharpe series. I read through the collection in record time and fell in love with the way you develop your characters, the way you create lovable rogues is truly impressive. Having finished Sharpe I read most of your other books before discovering Starbucks Chronicles and I was hooked, I understand that you are currently writing the Saxon series and that clashing with writing Sharpe and Starbuck at the same time meant Starbuck had to be put on hold, but I am just curious that once you have finished with Uhtreds story, will it be possible for us to see Starbuck march again?

Thank you for all your work and your time. I love the characters in the books and especially Uhtred, the main character. I was wondering if there would be a book following the Flame Bearer? If that is the case, when will it be available? I know Uhtred is now an old man but his son would also make a wonderful character for a follow up. When will the 11th book in the Saxon Chronicles be release? Have all ten books and looking forward to the next one. I was wondering, reading a response to a previous question, whether the wife Uhtred speaks of when he is old, frail and retelling his story, is in fact Mildrith.

They would still be married as you never mention them as being divorced. Is this a guess too far? Thank you for answering the question regarding Uhtred's age when he finally takes back Bebbanburg. That could cover a lot of years since in the books anyone over 40 is considered old. I suppose readers get wound up with characters, especially ones that have had more than their share of hard knocks. All Uhtred really wanted was to go home, eh? How long did it take him to achieve his dream?

I guess we'll never know. Having such long stretches between seasons, as well as leaving viewers hanging, is really not the way to gain and retain viewers. While the TV series alters your story quite a bit, it is still a gem of a TV series and has prompted many people to read all of the books in the series for a more in-depth look at the myriad of interesting characters and events. I forgot to mention that I have really enjoyed the humor in the books. Some situations are not very PC in today's world so I suppose I shouldn't have been laughing out loud, but I did anyway.

One of my favorite interactions between Uhtred and Finan I forget which book and the five things that keep a man happy. Love the interaction between those two characters. Your Saxon chronicle books are so good, I have read them multiple times. The Flamebearer was even better - you are getting more skillful. When is the next one going to be available? Your book was good, but your Saxon books are by far your greatest gold mine for sheer reading entertainment.

I have not yet read the tenth book in the Last Kingdom series Otherwise I will save 10 for a special occasion. When will the next release of the last kingdom be released? Uhtred' s story is far from complete When will you release a new book in the Saxon Chronicles? I really have enjoyed reading this series. I am a huge fan of your writing and especially the Last Kingdom Series.

Uhtred is one of my favourite characters, however I have also become a big fan of his Irish companion and friend Finan, and I was wondering whether you would be writing anything from his point of view, why he was exiled in more detail. Or more about his life before his exile?