Relive the 1759 Quebec campaign through the eyes of a British officer.
This nonfiction narrative offers a firsthand diary of the operations before Quebec, from Isle Verte to the fall of the city. It blends day-by-day observations with vivid battlefield moments and the realities of marching, fortifying, and skirmishing along the St. Lawrence.
The pages unfold a soldier’s perspective on strategy, courage, and fatigue amid siege, river crossings, and rapid troop movements. You’ll witness the drills, the tense bombardments, and the moments of danger that defined a campaign, all set within a larger historical context. The text also reflects on leadership decisions and the costs of war, offering readers a grounded view of 18th‑century battle.
- Day‑by‑day campaign details from Isle of Orleans to the Quebec area, including marches, fortifications, and skirmishes
- Vivid scenes of bombardments, deployments, and frontline action
- Personal reflections on officers, soldiers, and the realities of command
- Contextual notes and historical references that illuminate warfare practices of the era
Ideal for readers of military history and the Quebec campaign, who want a grounded, in‑the‑moment perspective.