
514. Nelson: Hero of the Seas (Part 1)
Books Mentioned

“The excerpt discusses the opening of a new book aimed at children, which is described as a brilliant read for all patriotic British adults as well.”
“Adam Nicholson wrote a brilliant book on Trafalgar, describing the Royal Navy under Nelson as the most effective maritime killing machine in the world.”

“He clearly did like Shakespeare. And he liked in particular Henry V because he is clearly obsessed by the Band of Brothers speech, because he refers to it again and again.”

“This is so much the trajectory of so many great children's stories. Tom Brown's school days.”

“Uncle Morris, Captain Suckling, reads Nelson a passage from A Naval History of England, which was genuinely published in 1735 by Thomas Ledyard.”

“The conversation references 'The Terror' in relation to the Franklin Expedition and the conditions faced by the ships trapped in ice.”

“The excerpt mentions that the polar bear story is often found in books about Nelson, indicating a reference to literature on the subject.”
“The excerpt mentions John Sugden's 'Titanic Lies of Nelson' as a lengthy book that contains extensive information about the ordering of limes, highlighting its fascinating content.”