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At the beginning of the eighteenth century, one of the most exciting and romantic periods of British history, the famous Rob Roy MacGregor and his gallant nephew Gregor, a fierce young Highlander loyal to the cause, led the MacGregor clan into battle against the English Army.
Outlawed and landless, they still clung to Glengyle, one small remaining corner of their ancient territories, and held fast in their loyalty to the Stuart King over the water. But in the midst of the political struggle young Gregor still managed to find time to pay court to Mary Hamilton, a lovely girl who at first rejected his rough Highland ways…
‘Through his imaginative dialogue, he provides a voice for Scotland’s heroes’ Scotland on Sunday
Outlawed and landless, they still clung to Glengyle, one small remaining corner of their ancient territories, and held fast in their loyalty to the Stuart King over the water. But in the midst of the political struggle young Gregor still managed to find time to pay court to Mary Hamilton, a lovely girl who at first rejected his rough Highland ways…
‘Through his imaginative dialogue, he provides a voice for Scotland’s heroes’ Scotland on Sunday
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Reviews
An accomplished writer of compelling and unforgettable historical novels
He treats history with respect
Nigel Tranter's enjoyment of his own creation is infectious
He has an amazingly broad grip of Scottish history
One of Scotland's most prolific and respected writers
Tranter's popularity lies in his knack of making historical events immediate and exciting
Through his imaginative dialogue, he provides a voice for Scotland's heroes