"All books by Patrick O'Brian"

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  • The Golden Ocean

    Patrick O'Brian

    Paperback, 1996

    The first novel Patrick O'Brian ever wrote about the sea, a precursor to the acclaimed Aubrey/Maturin series.
  • The Unknown Shore

    Patrick O'Brian

    Paperback, 1996

    Inspired by the Wagerdisaster, The Unknown Shoreis an immediate precursor to Patrick O'Brian's acclaimed Aubrey/Maturin series that displays all the splendid prose and attention to detail that...
  • Hussein: An Entertainment

    Patrick O'Brian

    Paperback, 2001

    A glittering adventure set in India at the height of the British Raj. The New York Times compared this book to Kipling's Kim and called it "a gorgeous entertainment."
  • Caesar: The Life Story of a Panda-Leopard

    Patrick O'Brian

    Paperback, 2001

    "O'Brian was only 15 when [Caesar] was published, but he already possessed an instinct for deft plotting and uncomplicated narrative."—The New York Times
  • The Catalans: A Novel

    Patrick O'Brian

    Paperback, 2007

    "One of the best novelists since Jane Austen."—Philadelphia Inquirer
  • Richard Temple: A Novel

    Patrick O'Brian

    Paperback, 2007

    "One of the best novelists since Jane Austen."—Philadelphia Inquirer
  • The Road to Samarcand: An Adventure

    Patrick O'Brian

    Paperback, 2008

    O'Brian's richly told adventure saga, with its muscular prose, supple dialogue and engaging characters, packs a nice old-school punch." --Publishers Weekly
  • A Book of Voyages

    Patrick O'Brian

    Hardback, 2013

    Honoring Patrick O’Brian’s centenary, a collection of his favorite travel pieces, replete with perils, discomforts, and exotic pleasures.
  • Master and Commander

    Patrick O'Brian

    E Book, 1990

    The classic first novel of the epic Aubrey/Maturin series, widely considered “the best historical novels ever written” (Richard Snow, New York Times).
  • Post Captain

    Patrick O'Brian

    E Book, 1990

    “If Jane Austen had written rousing sea yarns, she would have produced something very close to the prose of Patrick O'Brian.” —Time