Sentence examples for dark fires from inspiring English sources

I particularly enjoyed Kate Mildenhall's Skylarking and Anna Westbrook's Dark Fires Shall Burn, both of which are based on true events.

The Museum of Modern Love by Heather Rose; Skylarking by Kate Mildenhall; Dark Fires Shall Burn by Anna Westbrook; Fight Like a Girl by Clementine Ford One of my stand-out Australian reads from 2016 was undoubtedly The Museum of Modern Love by Tasmanian-based author Heather Rose.

The second book in the series, Dark Fire, is set in London.

He is replaced in Dark Fire with the meatier, more engaging Barak.

This time, the insurgents waited until dark, firing on the outpost with automatic weapons a little before midnight.

Dark Fire by CJ Sansom 384pp, Macmillan, £16.99 In Dark Fire, CJ Sansom's second Matthew Shardlake novel, Sansom moves his hunchback lawyer-detective forward three years, shifting the plot from country to town, and the intrigue from church to state.

Shardlake has no time to waste and has an ethical dilemma as to whether Dark Fire should ever be used.

Sansom's publishers, mindful of the clamouring for a second Shardlake, published Dark Fire ahead of Winter in Madrid; it won the 2005 Crime Writers Association Historical Daggerr.

Dark Fire is a strong and intelligent novel which, while it will certainly please historical crime fans, deserves a wider readership.

With the sandwich in front of me, its dark fire-roasted meat, its spritely bright-green lettuce spilling out beyond the opening of the bread, I picked it up and took a bite.

Visitors to Springfield, the county seat, about 30 miles north of Nashville, drove beneath enormous archways on the city's north and south sides that read "World's Finest Dark Fired Tobacco".