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Other editions of book The Road to Samarcand: An Adventure by Patrick O'Brian

  • The Road to Samarcand: An Adventure

    Patrick O'Brian

    Audio Cassette (Blackstone Audio Inc., Feb. 1, 2008)
    This stand-alone adventure from the mighty Patrick O'Brian begins just where his devoted fans would want it to: with a sloop in the South China Sea barely surviving a killer typhoon. But the time is the 1930s and the protagonist a teenaged American boy whose missionary parents have just died. In the company of his rough, seafaring uncle and his elderly English cousin, an eminent archaeologist, young Derrick sets off in search of ancient treasures in central Asia. Along the way, they encounter a charismatic Chinese bandit and a host of bad characters, including Russian agents fomenting unrest. The tale ends in an ice-bound valley with the party caught between hostile Red-Hat monks and the Great Silent Ones, which is how the Tibetans designate the yeti.
  • THE ROAD TO SAMARCAND

    Patrick O'Brian

    (Harper, Jan. 1, 2008)
    None
  • The Road to Samarcand - By O'Brian, Patrick

    Patrick O'Brian

    Paperback (W. W. Norton & Company Dec-17-2008, March 15, 2008)
    [ The Road to Samarcand O'Brian, Patrick ( Author ) ] { Paperback } 2008
  • Road to Samarcand

    Patrick O'Brian

    Hardcover (White Lion Publrs., March 22, 1976)
    This stand-alone adventure from the mighty Patrick O'Brian begins just where his devoted fans would want it to: with a sloop in the South China Sea barely surviving a killer typhoon. But the time is the 1930s and the protagonist a teenaged American boy whose missionary parents have just died. In the company of his rough, seafaring uncle and his elderly English cousin, an eminent archaeologist, young Derrick sets off in search of ancient treasures in central Asia. Along the way, they encounter a charismatic Chinese bandit and a host of bad characters, including Russian agents fomenting unrest. The tale ends in an ice-bound valley with the party caught between hostile Red-Hat monks and the Great Silent Ones, which is how the Tibetans designate the yeti.
  • The Road to Samarcand

    Patrick O'Brian

    Paperback (Norton, Jan. 1, 2007)
    None
  • The Road to Samarcand Reprint edition

    Patrick O'Brian

    Paperback
    None
  • The Road to Samarcand: An Adventure by Patrick O'Brian

    Patrick O'Brian

    Paperback (W. W. Norton & Company, March 15, 1816)
    None
  • The road to Samarcand

    Patrick O'Brian

    Hardcover (R. Hart-Davis, Jan. 1, 1954)
    None
  • The Road to Samarcand: An Adventure

    Patrick O'Brian

    Audio Cassette (Blackstone Audio Inc., Feb. 1, 2008)
    This stand-alone adventure from the mighty Patrick O'Brian begins just where his devoted fans would want it to: with a sloop in the South China Sea barely surviving a killer typhoon. But the time is the 1930s and the protagonist a teenaged American boy whose missionary parents have just died. In the company of his rough, seafaring uncle and his elderly English cousin, an eminent archaeologist, young Derrick sets off in search of ancient treasures in central Asia. Along the way, they encounter a charismatic Chinese bandit and a host of bad characters, including Russian agents fomenting unrest. The tale ends in an ice-bound valley with the party caught between hostile Red-Hat monks and the Great Silent Ones, which is how the Tibetans designate the yeti.
  • The Road to Samarcand

    Patrick O'Brian, Simon Vance

    Preloaded Digital Audio Player (Blackstone Pub, Dec. 15, 2008)
    This stand-alone adventure from the mighty Patrick O'Brian begins just where his devoted fans would want it to: with a sloop in the South China Sea barely surviving a killer typhoon. But the time is the 1930s and the protagonist a teenaged American boy whose missionary parents have just died. In the company of his rough, seafaring uncle and his elderly English cousin, an eminent archaeologist, young Derrick sets off in search of ancient treasures in central Asia. Along the way, they encounter a charismatic Chinese bandit and a host of bad characters, including Russian agents fomenting unrest. The tale ends in an ice-bound valley with the party caught between hostile Red-Hat monks and the Great Silent Ones, which is how the Tibetans designate the yeti.