SAIL THE SEAS IN THIS ACTION-PACKED NAVAL ADVENTURE
OF HISTORICAL PROPORTIONS
England and France have declared war, and Corrie Harriman joins in on the action. Corrie’s War is a sixteen-part naval adventure series where Corrie joins the Royal Navy and must combat deadly enemies, navigate through hazardous storms, and even endure cruelty by the hands of her own crew. No one suspects that Corrie is actually a young woman—and she plans to keep it that way.
PRESS GANG! Battle, Sweat and Glory in Nelson’s Navy! (Bulmer Press, October 2018) by author and painter Anthony Barton is the first entry in the Corrie’s Warseries, in which a press gang brings Corrie and her brother, James, to the warship known as Swift. Her happiness soon turns to fear as Augustus Sly, the brutal master-at-arms, orders them into the bilge hole. Corrie forms a plan, and they break out but later accused of thievery. The punishment is death from hanging. How will Corrie get out of this one?
Corrie Harriman’s dream of being in the navy turns into a nightmare where she and her brother must fight for survival from her superior officers in PRESS GANG!
Books 1-4 are available on Amazon, as well as individually in print and eBook.
In Enemy Ship! (Book 2), James battles a French captain aboard a hostile ship and Corrie must save him from impending doom. In Clear for Action! (Book 3), Corrie is promoted to watch officer and in charge of the warship, but encounters the enemy in her path. She must decide whether or not to engage, which could cost the lives of the men, women, and children on the frigate. Outgunned, Swift has a skirmish with the French warship Tonnerre in Under Fire! (Book 4), but can Corrie’s plan save her crew from defeat?
To learn more about Anthony Barton, visit www.anthonybarton.info
Please let me know if I can send you PRESS GANG!
or books 1-4 in the Corrie’s Warseries for review or feature consideration. I’d also love to introduce you to Anthony Barton for a conversation about how being raised in a navy family influenced his writings, the importance of a strong female lead, and why history overlooks the women who served in the Royal Navy during the time of Horatio Nelson’s command.