[permalink] [id link]
Flashman threw himself into the social life that the 11th offered and became a leading light of Canterbury society.
from
Wikipedia
Some Related Sentences
Flashman and himself
He was not above forcing himself on a partner by blackmail ( e. g. the Russian countess in Flashman and the Dragon ), but only once committed an actual rape ( on Narreeman, in Flashman ).
In the Flashman novel Flashman in the Great Game, the main character reads Tom Brown's School Days ( achieving a remarkable degree of abstraction as Flashman, a fictional character, is portrayed reading a real book about himself ).
The Flashman novels also include some other characters from the novel, for example: George Speedicut and Tom Brown himself ( in the book Flashman's Lady ).
Likewise, George Macdonald Fraser's antihero, Harry Flashman, observes scalping and is himself partially scalped in Flashman and the Redskins.
Flashman and into
The most memorable of these was Cleonie, a prostitute Flashman sold into slavery in Flashman and the Redskins.
Wodehouse in his review of the first Flashman novel that came to his attention: " Now I understand what that ‘ when a new planet swims into his ken ’ excitement is all about.
The villainous intergalactic trader and black marketer repeatedly kidnapped Scott, ultimately convincing Scott's conniving former manager Funky Flashman into forging documents forcing Scott to work for Manga as his personal entertainer.
Due to the success of Changeman, other series were imported, such as Choushinsei Flashman, Hikari Sentai Maskman and Dai Sentai Goggle V. In place of later series in the franchise, the yearly iterations of the Power Rangers were dubbed into Brazilian Portuguese due to a general lower interest in tokusatsu programming in Brazil, as well as financial and bureaucratic issues.
* In Flash for Freedom !, Harry Flashman is cajouled into being Supercargo for his father in law to avoid a scandal.
Flashman and social
The novel's real popularity causes the fictional Flashman some fictional social troubles.
Flashman and life
After his expulsion from Rugby School for drunkenness, the young Flashman looked for an easy life.
In Flashman and the Great Game, about halfway through his life, he counted up his sexual conquests while languishing in a dungeon at Gwalior, " not counting return engagements ", reaching a total of 478 up to that date.
* Mr American ( 1980 ), a novel about a mysterious American in England, the book comes to life in the hero's dealings with the aged General Harry Flashman.
Flashman and 11th
* Josette, mistress of Captain Bernier of the 11th Light Dragoons ( Flashman ).
Flashman and became
Before Nakata became a voice actor, he was a TV actor best known as Sir Cowler in Choushinsei Flashman and Great Professor Bias in Choujuu Sentai Liveman of the Super Sentai Series.
Flashman and .
During the same year, British author George MacDonald Fraser published Flash for Freedom !, the third novel in the Flashman series that was set partially in Dahomey.
* Frederick Douglass appears in Flashman and the Angel of the Lord, by George MacDonald Fraser.
* The Flashman books by George MacDonald Fraser are supposedly edited versions of the title character's memoirs.
Kit Carson also appears in Flashman and the Redskins ( 1982 ) by George MacDonald Fraser.
Several short-lived papers also appeared a few years later – the St Helena Times ( 1889 ), the Monthly Critic and Flashman ( 1895 ) and the St Helena Observer.
* George Macdonald Fraser's novel Flashman in the Great Game ( 1975 ) makes references to the " cult " of Thuggee, while the phrase: " pass the tobacco " is used as a verbal signal for the killing to begin.
* Montez also appears in Royal Flash by George MacDonald Fraser, where she has a brief affair with Harry Flashman.
George MacDonald Fraser's novels about Harry Flashman ( 1969 ) combine the picaresque with historical fiction.
In Hughes ' book, Flashman ( a relatively minor character ) is a notorious bully at Rugby School who persecutes Tom Brown, and who is finally expelled for drunkenness.
" Fraser's Flashman is an antihero who runs from danger or hides cowering in fear, betrays or abandons acquaintances at the slightest incentive, bullies and beats servants with gusto, beds every available woman, carries off any loot he can grab, and gambles and boozes enthusiastically.
Fraser gave Flashman a lifespan from 1822 to 1915 and a birth-date of 5 May.
In Flashman, Flashman says that the family fortune was made by his great-grandfather, Jack Flashman, in America trading in rum, slaves and " piracy too, I shouldn't wonder.
" Despite their wealth, the Flashmans " were never the thing ": Flashman quotes the diarist Henry Greville's comment that " the coarse streak showed through, generation after generation, like dung beneath a rosebush.
When the first book, Flashman, was published in the United States, ten of 34 reviews took it to be an obscure but real memoir.
For the American publication, Fraser created a fictional entry for Flashman in the 1909 edition of Who's Who.
( Allusions in Flash For Freedom and Flashman and the Redskins indicate that he did indeed fight on both sides in the war, but that it was part of some elaborate and dangerous intrigue instigated by Abraham Lincoln.
Flashman was a large man, six feet two inches ( 1. 88 m ) tall and close to 13 stone ( about 180 pounds or 82 kg ).
In Flashman and the Tiger, he mentions that one of his grandchildren has black hair and eyes, resembling him in his younger years.
As he admitted in the Papers, Flashman was a coward, who would flee from danger if there was any way to do so, and on some occasions collapsed in funk.
Flashman survived the ensuing debacle by a mixture of sheer luck and unstinting cowardice.
Of course, Flashman arrived at the Fort by accident, collapsed in terror rather than fight, was forced to stand and show fight by his subordinate, and was ' rumbled ' for a complete coward.
threw and himself
He knew all about the infection and the fever, and, too, the moment of realization when he saw for himself, threw up his hands and quit, ended the war as a prisoner in Texas.
At the same instant, Nick hit the barrel and threw himself upon the smaller man.
The Old Man's son threw himself down, belly first, upon a concrete step, taking in the coolness of it, and dreaming of the day he would be rich.
* Leucates, who threw himself off a rock when Apollo attempted to carry him off
Preferring to die rather than give up his chastity, he threw himself into the river Amazonius, which was subsequently renamed Tanais.
When Sultan Murad V began to show signs of paranoia, madness and continuous fainting and vomiting even on the day of his coronation and threw himself into a pool yelling at his guards to protect his life, they were afraid the public would become outraged and revolt to bring the former Sultan back.
Hezekiah then took Isaiah's advice and threw himself on the protection of God, and Jerusalem was saved.
After a disappointing interview, he shut himself in his lodgings and threw all his energies into the composition of an essay which would compel Kant's attention and interest.
Gifted with a precocious intellect, Georg early threw himself into the pursuit of the " new learning ", with such effect that at the age of 20, he was appointed Rector extraordinarius of Greek at the so-called Great School of Zwickau, and made his appearance as a writer on philology.
If a hoplite escaped, he would sometimes be forced to drop his cumbersome aspis, thereby disgracing himself to his friends and family ( becoming a " ripsaspis ", one who threw his shield ).
But as Joachim Fest observes: " Goebbels in the increasingly unrestrained practice of anti-Semitism by the state new possibilities into which he threw himself with all the zeal of an ambitious man worried by a constant diminution of his power.
The son of a liberal father who belonged to the political opposition, at a time when to be in oppose the government was very dangerous, Andrássy at a very early age threw himself into the political struggles of the day, adopting at the outset the patriotic side.
He at once threw himself into the work with an enthusiasm which characterized him to the end of his busy life.
When Caesar's troops hesitated to leave their ships for fear of the Britons, the aquilifer of the tenth legion threw himself overboard and, carrying the eagle, advanced alone against the enemy.
A grieving Orbison threw himself into his work, collaborating with Bill Dees to write music for The Fastest Guitar Alive, a film that MGM had scheduled for him to star in as well.
" Undaunted by his academic prospects, Adorno threw himself once again into composition.
To the surprise of many who saw him as a respectable poet and decorator from that point on he threw himself wholeheartedly into the nascent Socialist movement, becoming co-author of the Social Democratic Federation manifesto.
He threw himself into government with energy and religiously followed the lines laid down by his grandfather, David I. Anglo-French settlements and feudalization were extended, new burghs founded, criminal law clarified, the responsibilities of justices and sheriffs widened, and trade grew.
Chrysippus threw himself eagerly into the study of the Stoic system.
Overwhelmed by the forces against him, he took this document in his hand and threw himself on the ground in the silence of apparent submission.
On a positive note in this term, Garfield was appointed chairman of a Subcommittee on the Census ; as with other things mathematical, he threw himself into this head and shoulders.
On the positive side, he was open to large ideas and threw himself into his undertakings with great energy and determination.
They note that despite his enormous success on both Broadway and in films, " he threw himself into each role with a sense of dedication.
Once he saw that there was no hope of victory, he threw himself into the thick of the fray.
At the end of the song, Arion threw himself into the sea rather than be killed, but one of the dolphins saved his life and carried him to safety at the sanctuary of Poseidon at Cape Tainaron.
0.217 seconds.