Henry V
Henry V by Andrew Matthews is a 63-page edition published by Orchard in 2002. This work presents the story of King Henry V, who, newly crowned, declares war on France to demonstrate his military prowess. As England gears up for battle, the narrative explores the challenges faced by the young king as he seeks to achieve an extraordinary victory against a numerically superior enemy.
Readers will find a focus on themes relevant to English literature, particularly in relation to Shakespeare’s texts and criticism. This edition is suitable for students studying the National Curriculum at Key Stages 2, 3, and 4, including GCSE preparations. The book delves into the complexities of leadership and the dynamics of warfare, providing insight into the historical context of the conflict between England and France.
Official synopsis Publisher
“King Henry V is new to the throne and declares war on France, England’s old enemy, to prove his military strength. As the country prepares for battle, will the young king accomplish the unthinkable – victory on French soil, against an army that outnumbers his troops ten to one?”–Publisher description.
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