The Starbuck Chronicles · Book 3

Battle Flag

Published
1 January 1995
Pages
448
ISBN-13
9780061091971
Type
novel
Cover of Battle Flag

About this book

Battle Flag is the third entry in Bernard Cornwell's Starbuck Chronicles, published in 1995 at 448 pages. It follows Copperhead and precedes The Bloody Ground.

Key facts about Battle Flag

Bernard Cornwell wrote Battle Flag, a novel on our list. It has been out since 1995. The book has 448 pages.

We list 1 edition of this novel. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9780061091971 to find the main one.

Battle Flag is book 3 of 4 in The Starbuck Chronicles series. The series has 4 published books. However, the series starts with Rebel (1993).

Additionally, Bernard Cornwell writes Sharpe, The Crowning Mercy Trilogy and The Sailing Thrillers, plus 3 more series. Those series sit on our historical fiction, thriller and historical fantasy shelves. Meanwhile, Sharpe's Storm is the latest published Bernard Cornwell book on file, from 21 October 2025.

About Bernard Cornwell

Bernard Cornwell is a British author of historical adventure fiction, best known for immersing readers in the physical detail and moral complexity of pre-modern warfare. His breakout Sharpe series follows Richard Sharpe, a low-born British soldier rising through the ranks during the Napoleonic Wars, and became a household name in Britain thanks to the long-running ITV adaptation starring Sean Bean. See every Bernard Cornwell book in order.

Its place in The Starbuck Chronicles

Battle Flag is book 3 in the The Starbuck Chronicles series. It follows Copperhead. It is followed by The Bloody Ground. See the full The Starbuck Chronicles reading order.

The Starbuck Chronicles follows Nate Starbuck, the rebellious son of a fiercely abolitionist Boston preacher, who ends up fighting for the Confederacy almost by accident — arriving in Richmond in 1861 with no Southern sympathies at all, only to be swept into the Confederate army and, over four novels, become a hardened and increasingly capable officer. It's Bernard Cornwell applying his usual formula — a compromised, class-conflicted protagonist thrown into meticulously researched, unglamorous battle sequences …

Editions

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