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The 1632 series, also known as the 1632-verse or Ring of Fire series, is an alternate history book series and sub-series created, primarily co-written, and coordinated by American author Eric Flint and published by Baen Books.
1632: February 2000 [1] Eric Flint: 0-671-57849-9: The first work in the 1632 series. Grantville, West Virginia, in the year 2000, is transposed within an area of southern Thuringia of Germany in the 1630s. Grantvillers subsequently take on the Holy Roman Empire's troops in the Thirty Years' War, to maintain their own town's integrity. [2] 1633 ...
1632 (2000) is an alternate history novel by American author Eric Flint, the initial novel in the best-selling [1] series of the same name. [ 2 ] The flagship novel kicked off a collaborative writing effort that has involved hundreds of contributors and dozens of authors.
Pages in category "1632 series books" The following 24 pages are in this category, out of 24 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9. 1632 (novel)
Besides being listed on the NY Times Best Seller list, 1634: The Galileo Affair was also the first book in the 1632 series to be listed at the top of the Locus (magazine) Hardcovers Bestsellers List for the month of July in 2004 [7] and was also able to reach number 3 while staying on the Locus Paperbacks Bestsellers List for 2 months in 2005 ...
1632 series; Template:1632 series; List of books in the 1632 series * Assiti Shards series; G. The Grantville Gazettes; L. List of books published by Ring of Fire Press
1633 is an alternate history novel co-written by American authors Eric Flint and David Weber published in 2002, and sequel to 1632 in the 1632 series. [1] 1633 is the second major novel in the series and together with the anthology Ring of Fire, the two sequels begin the series hallmarks of being a shared universe with collaborative writing being very common, as well as one that, far more ...
1634: The Ram Rebellion is the seventh published work in the 1632 alternate history book series, [1] and is the third work to establish what is best considered as a "main plot line or thread" of historical speculative focus that are loosely organized and classified geographically.