The Battle Of Distant Times Army Of The Light

Welcome to the world of the Dreamkeepers. For many centuries the world has been saved by the Army of the Light until 1603, when the Darkness was taken from the world. Now the Darkness is back and is targeting the Dreamkeepers throughout time.....This is just the beginning

Previously published as Army of the Light by Ethan Zielonka While the Battle of Distant Times rages on, another battle within the Dreamkeeper Timeline commences.The Darkness has shattered time. There is only one Dreamkeeper that can fix time. Except messing with Time has its consequences. The battle continues only this time the Darkness is stronger.

Book II of the Heaven, Hell, & Humanity Trilogy As angels descend from the High Heavens and the demonic armies of Hell rise from the depths, Humanity balances on the precipice of extinction. The war of immortals has returned.

This book argues that postwar Britain's 'imperial over-extension' has been exaggerated. Britain developed and adjusted its defence strategy based upon the perceived Communist threat and available resources. It was especially successful at adapting to meet the strategic and resource challenges from the Far East from 1947-54. There British and Gurkha forces were deployed only in contingencies that threatened vital British interests, while the U.S. and Commonwealth allies were persuaded to accept key wartime missions, thus preserving Britain's ability to fight in Western Europe.

Following Hannibal's crushing victory at the battle of the Trebbia, the reeling Roman Republic sent a new army under the over-confident consul Caius Flaminius to destroy the Carthaginian invaders – unbeknownst to him they were ready and waiting. The destruction of the Roman force at Lake Trasimene firmly established Hannibal as one of the Ancient World's greatest commanders thanks to his use of innovative tactics, including the first recorded use of a turning movement. The Romans would not send another major army to confront him until the battle of Cannae in 216 BC. This new study, based on recent archaeological work on the battlefield itself, tells the full story of one of Hannibal's greatest victories with the help of maps, full-colour illustrations, and detailed sections on the make-up of the armies and their commanders.