With Frederick the Great Chapter XIX - Liegnitz

The Dash for Khartoum Chapter III - Gone

In which a mysterious woman reveals a most perplexing secret regarding the true parentage of the Clinton twins, setting in motion a series of distressing events that deeply trouble young Edgar. The family grapples with sorrow and confusion as Edgar departs suddenly, burdened by the heavy knowledge and the cruel implications it carries.

The Dash for Khartoum Chapter II - At Cheltenham

In which the Clinton boys return to Cheltenham after their holiday to encounter the lively and sometimes contentious world of school football, where rivalry and discussions of discipline and training take centre stage. Through spirited debates and rigorous practice, the River-Smith's team endeavours to overcome their disadvantages by embracing strict training and perseverance, setting the scene for a memorable contest with their rivals.

The Dash for Khartoum Chapter I - Mixed!

In which a painful mix-up of two infants born alike as peas leads to great distress and discord among the families involved, stirring whispered suspicions and severed friendships within the regiment. The episode reveals the quiet endurance and difficult decisions faced by those caught in the unfortunate circumstances, casting a sombre shadow over the lives of a sergeant and his clever yet troubled wife.

On the Irrawaddy Chapter XVIII - In Business Again

In which Stanley returns to the burgeoning trade ports of Burma and takes up the mantle of expanding his family's mercantile enterprises, navigating the complexities of enterprise amidst shifting political and commercial landscapes. Through diligent effort and the steady support of relatives and trusted associates, he finds himself occupying a respected position in London, carrying forward the legacy forged on distant shores.

On the Irrawaddy Chapter XVII - The Pride of Burma Humbled

In which the British forces, having gained significant victories over the Burmese, press forward through difficult terrain and debilitating illness, eventually compelling the enemy to sue for peace, though their negotiations prove to be insincere. The campaign’s toll is heavy, yet it brings about profound reflections on service, loyalty, and the prospect of new beginnings beyond the battlefield.