Hislibris.com Website Review

Ferro has published the second installment of the voluminous study carried out by the British historian Peter H. Wilson, dedicated to the Thirty Years' War. His essay, originally, was gathered in a single book, however its edition in Spain by this publisher has been published in two volumes. This second covers the war between 1630 and 1648, in addition to including a couple of chapters in which it addresses the consequences of the same in the European environment of the mid-sevente*nth century. For my part, in principle there has been no problem at the time of sharing the reading between both volumes, except that between their reading have been a few months, something that I attribute to my little patience to wait to read the first without having been published on second. However, I do have to point out that, since the work is not divided, the maps that appear in its first part do not appear in the second one, causing some difficulties when following the different military campaigns that took place in the last eighte*n years of war. Otherwise you can not blame any problem to the decision taken by the publisher, just thank your effort and commitment to history buffs This review is a graphic novel that includes the second part of the trilogy of Patrick Rambaud. September of 1812, the victorious French imperial armies arrive before an abandoned Moscow, except for some fanatics, diverse foreigners and a company of comedians; Napoleon has triumphed, but something strange happens, the Russians have not realized the triumph or do not want to do is the oldest center of higher education in Spain, besides being the third in Europe. Since its creation back in 1218, in the time of Alfonso IX, many students have pas*ed through its clas*rooms, from anonymous students to great celebrities, such as Fray Luis de Leon, Francisco de Vitoria, Fernando de Rojas, Hernán Cortes, San Juan de la Cruz,