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Rebel (The Starbuck Chronicles #1)

by Bernard Cornwell

3.66 · rating details · 832 ratings · 63 reviews

When Richmond landowner Washington Faulconer snatches young Nate Starbuck from the grip of a Yankee-hating mob, Nate is both grateful and awed by his idealistic rescuer. To repay his generosity, he enlists in the Faulconer legion to fight against his home, the North, and against his abolitionist father. When the regiment joins up, ready to march into the ferocious battle a

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Paperback, 416 pages

Published September 28th 2001 by Harper Perennial (first published January 1st 1993)

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Aug 03, 2007

Gpritchard rated it

I've gotten more interested in Civil War books, both fiction and non-fiction. This fictional book tells of Nathaniel Starbuck, a son of a northern, radical (emphasis on radical) abolitionist preacher, who flees Yale Divinity School, comes south, and ends up in the Confederate forces being led by a friend's wealthy father.

I thought the day-to-day issues of preparing for war and the variety of folks involved in war prep (some realistically honorable, some opportunistic, etc.) , absurd...more

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Mar 06, 2010

Eric_W rated it

Shelves: historical-fiction

Rebel is the first in the Nathaniel Starbuck series. Cornwell is best known for the Richard Sharpe series, but he has also written novels about Stonehenge and the Arthurian legend (all on my must-read list). The Starbuck series follows Nate Starbuck, son of Elial Joseph Starbuck, a radical abolitionist preacher, to the South, where he enlists in the Faulconer Legion, more from antagonism toward his father than from any allegiance to states’ rights or slavery.

Nate, while at ...moreRebel is the first in the Nathaniel Starbuck series. Cornwell is best known for the Richard Sharpe series, but he has also written novels about Stonehenge and the Arthurian legend (all on my must-read list). The Starbuck series follows Nate Starbuck, son of Elial Joseph Starbuck, a radical abolitionist preacher, to the South, where he enlists in the Faulconer Legion, more from antagonism toward his father than from any allegiance to states’ rights or slavery.

Nate, while at Yale Seminary, had become enamored of a lithe (lithe, always lithe) young actress, who cons him into helping her rob the owner of the theater where she is performing. They flee together to Virginia just as Fort Sumter falls. She is met at the station by her lover and dumps Nate who, recognized as a Yankee, is about to be tarred and feathered by a mob, when he is summarily rescued by Washington Faulconer, an incredibly wealthy Virginia scion. Faulconer’s money was all made in the stock market and railroads, so his manumission of household slaves hardly represented much commitment to any particular position on the slavery issue. He takes Nate on first as his secretary, then as a lieutenant in his new legion. Elial is incensed at his son’s betrayal of abolitionist values.

Elial is the classic zealot who insists one can recognize a Southerner on sight because of their ape-like features stemming from poor breeding, hence their addiction to slavery. Elial glories in the destruction and blood of the battlefield and hands out biblical tracts to dying men, ignoring their pleas for water. Thaddeus Bird, Faulconer’s brother-in-law, is one of the funniest characters, and he nails Faulconer’s braggadocio and arrogance. He recognizes Nate's valuable qualities. "He can think, Adam, and that's a distressingly rare talent among young men. Most of you believe that it is sufficient to merely agree with the prevailing sentiment, which is of course what dogs and churchgoers do. Starbuck has a mind. . . . and he's endowed with a talent for cruelty."

Another favorite quote of mine attributed to his famous general grandfather is: "War is much like making love to a woman, an activity full of delights, but none of them predictable, and the best of them capable of inflicting grievous injury on a man.” Vignettes of famous people abound. The image of Nathaniel Banks, the Union general at Second Manassas, filled with self-importance, who wanted nothing better than to run for president, preening himself in front of his sycophants until he realizes things are not going so well against Stonewall is a minor classic. Belvidere Delaney, the Southern attorney who presciently realizes the North will win the war and who volunteers to spy for the north is another wonderfully drawn character. Another great character is the foul-mouthed swear-you-under-the-table Nathan Evans, a Confederate colonel. For example: "Faulconer doesn't have men, boy, he has white-livered fairies, Milksops, Mudsills, Black-assed, shadbellied, shit-faced, pussy-hearted trash. . . [and:] Boston, a shit hole. A piss hole. A city of puking crap, Christ, but I hate Boston. A city of Black-assed Republican trash. A city of interfering, hymn-singing, lickbelly women who are no damned good for anything." Let's see Tony Soprano top that!

Cornwell must have done considerable research. One scene has all the qualities of verisimilitude and too delightful not to quote. A surgeon has just amputated a Northern soldier’s leg and the patient won’t come up from under the chloroform haze despite the ammonia spirits the assistant is waving under his nose. “ ‘Give me the chloroform,’ the doctor ordered, then took a scalpel to the patient’s torn trousers and cut back the tattered, bloody cloth to reveal the man’s genitals. ‘Behold a miracle,’ the doctor announced and poured a trickle of chloroform onto the unconscious man’s testicles. The man seemed to go into instant spasm and tried to sit up. ‘Frozen balls,’ the doctor said happily, ‘known in the profession as the Lazarus effect.’ ” The book culminates with the Battle of Manassas, during which Starbuck discovers his true vocation, that of a soldier. The battle scenes, while horribly realistic, are less interesting than the characters surrounding Nate. Nate, having met the “elephant” realizes that even though terrified, it appeals to him. He learned that “war was a gigantic game of chance, a huge gamble, a denial of all predestination and prudence.” The adventures continue in the second volume, entitled Copperhead. (less)

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Jan 30, 2011

Alex Telander rated it

Shelves: books-read-in-2002

In 1993 Bernard Cornwell began one of his first series to actually be completed. This book gives new insight into the American Civil War, which is an interesting series to write, considering Cornwell is a native of England. Nevertheless, this series, entitled The Nathaniel Starbuck Chronicles, presents a new and different viewpoint of the Civil War, specifically from the Confederate point of view. Ironically, Starbuck himself is a Yankee.

In this first book, the reader is introduced ...more

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May 26, 2009

Graham rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 19th-century, historical, american-civil-war

Cornwell’s REBEL starts off with an excellent, humiliating and very painful enaction of the whole classic tar-and-feather punishment meted out by Americans in the 19th century, and it’s enlightening to find out just what this process entails. It’s this kind of minute detail that distinguishes Cornwell’s wide-ranging research from other contemporary efforts. For example, later in the story we learn what a ‘ganderpull’ means, and Cornwell pulls no punches in his in-your-face description of it. Sur...moreCornwell’s REBEL starts off with an excellent, humiliating and very painful enaction of the whole classic tar-and-feather punishment meted out by Americans in the 19th century, and it’s enlightening to find out just what this process entails. It’s this kind of minute detail that distinguishes Cornwell’s wide-ranging research from other contemporary efforts. For example, later in the story we learn what a ‘ganderpull’ means, and Cornwell pulls no punches in his in-your-face description of it. Sure, we probably would have been better off without knowing, but it’s all here and adds an extra layer onto the narrative.

The main thrust of this novel is a character-driven story about Starbuck, the son of a Northern preacher who, through a series of misadventures, ends up fighting for the Southern cause. As this is the first book in a series, Cornwell uses an extraordinary amount of padding and background information to shape his world, as well as introducing the dozen-or-so characters that provide the main focus of the story.

As such, this is a slow-moving book that is surprisingly lacking in verve, although Cornwell’s prose is as tough and witty as ever. It does make for an interesting story, but it also means that this is a book hard to get into, which takes forever to get moving – right until the last pages in fact.

The only action, so to speak, is in the last quarter, telling as it does the battle of Bull Run, the first of the war. Here, Cornwell is up to his elbows in astonishingly gruesome bloodshed and realistic, down-to-earth relating of man’s heroism and cowardice, and the feel of taking part in a military operation. It’s fantastic stuff, but it’s a shame that it takes nearly all of the book to get this far.

As for the hero, Starbuck is from the outset the direct opposite of Sharpe, a rather whiny, by-the-book character who finally grows into a real hero – but again, that happens right at the end of the story, so you have to put up with his less-than-impressive characteristics right until then. At least he only had to do it once...(less)

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Jun 22, 2010

Wayne Wilson rated it

A great read! The civil war is one of my favorite subjects and this historical novel takes a look at the war from the point of view of a young man from Boston who finds himself fighting for the South. The book is the first in I guess several that center on the impetuous Nathaniel Starbuck as he serves the confederacy.

I was struck by how unorganized the South was as they went to war. The citizens of the South were a much more individual centered society. They didn't go for many rules ...moreA great read! The civil war is one of my favorite subjects and this historical novel takes a look at the war from the point of view of a young man from Boston who finds himself fighting for the South. The book is the first in I guess several that center on the impetuous Nathaniel Starbuck as he serves the confederacy.

I was struck by how unorganized the South was as they went to war. The citizens of the South were a much more individual centered society. They didn't go for many rules and they didn't like to take orders. These Southern Gentlemen had their own ideas about being governed and I think their biggest problem with they Yankees was not the abolition of Slavery but more to do with the Yankees telling them what to do.

If one were to remove slavery from the equation I think I find my sympathies lie with the South as they seem to have a better take on the power of the Federal Government. They don't trust the Feds and they don't want the Feds to have more power than the individual States. The South is fighting to keep their slaves but their basic reason for fighting is to keep the rights of the States more powerful than the rights of the Federal Government.

Cornwell in this book shows the North as unwilling to compromise or negotiate with the South. Cornwell thinks that if the Feds had come up with a plan to compensate the Slave states for freeing the slaves that the South would have gone for it. Most were looking for a way out of slavery. It seems that Cornwell sees this war as more of a war between State rights and the Feds need for a powerful central government.

Who knows if the ideas of the founding fathers especially Thomas Jefferson to keep most of the power of governance in the hands of the States would have worked in our modern world but you have to figure that if the Feds were a little less powerful we wouldn't have been in Korea, Vietnam, or Iraq wars it might have even been that we would have missed WW I and perhaps even WW II.

I guess that is one reason why our Civil War is such a fascinating time in our country's history. The Battle of Bulls Run had it been a victory for the North would have ended the Civil War right then and there. The South's improbable victory at Manasas or Bulls Run, won in spite of the confusion and lack of leadership from the South, turned the war into a long and bloody slug fest. With brother fighting brother with an intensity and anger that can only be seen when a brother fights his brother.

Again great book, I couldn't put it down. Not quite as good as Killer Angels but right up there with my favorite Civil War Novels. (less)

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Jun 20, 2010

Joyce Lagow rated it

Shelves: civil-war, historical-fiction, kindle-edition

Nathaniel Starbuck is a Northerner, the son of a Calvinist, fire-eating, abolitionist preacher, who finds himself in the South in Virginia at the outbreak of the US Civil war. Having run off with an actress who has taken him for all he has, Starbuck is penniless and friendless in less than friendly surroundings. He makes his way to the home of one of his best friends whose family is one of the wealthiest in Virginia. Almost by accident and without strong convictions either way, Starbuck becom...more

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May 04, 2009

Elisabeth rated it

I was entertained by the story, however it didn't really start to pick up until Bull Run, during the last 1/3 of the book. Felt like the character development was pretty good in everyone except Starbuck, the main protagonist. I felt like he was pretty one dimensional, again until near the end. He constantly seems to be distracted by remotely attractive women, to the point of complete oblivion, which seemed a little far fetched--are there no remotely attractive women in 19th century Boston? A...more

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Oct 04, 2011

Peter Meredith rated it

So far a little slow and a little too involved. When Stephen King goes on for a thousand pages in The Stand, I wanted another thousand. With this author, Cornwell, however, I'm already a trifle bored after only half the book. Is this about the civil war or what. An action/adventure novel should have a touch more action/and adventure for my tastes.
Finally done. This book couldn't hold my attention too long. Perhaps I was in the mood for a little more war in my war book and a lot less angst....more

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Mar 26, 2010

Joseph rated it

Shelves: military-fiction

If you've read a pile of Sharpe's books by Cornwell, you may feel like skipping the Starbuck Chronicles. On the other hand, you might feel like reading an American Civil War version of a Sharpe's book, in which case, jump right in.

The language of the battle sequences is familiar to readers of Cornwell's other books, and the characters are perhaps modestly different than the Sharpe's books, but we don't read Cornwell for striking innovation in narrative, we read him for rousing bat...more

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Sep 10, 2009

Brandon rated it

· review of another edition

This was the first book by Bernard Cornwell I ever read, and I did so in 7th grade. I've said for years that the Starbuck and Sharpe books were the only things that got me out of junior high in one piece.

That being said, Cornwell's unflinchingly graphic with battle scenes, and though this one is two-thirds character- and world-building, the First Battle of Bull Run is no less bloody than any of Cornwell's other battles, and just as richly detailed.

The need for Cornwell t...more

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Nov 05, 2008

Ed rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: Civil War and other Historical Fiction fans

Shelves: historical-fiction, reviewed

I might never have picked up this book to read if it hadn't been written by Bernard Cornwell.

I am not a big fan of Civil War novels, "Cold Mountain" notwithstanding.

This volume is the first in the four book "Starbuck" series featuring Nathaniel Starbuck, a conflicted ex-theology student and son of a fiery abolitionist preacher. He is seduced by an actress who dumps him in Richmond, Virginia at the start of the Civil War. He is rescued from tar and ...more

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Jan 08, 2012

Steve added it

Having enjoyed Bernard Cornwell's earlier novel set during the American War of Independance, I thought I give this a go. It's the first in his 'Starbuck Chronicles', following Nate Starbuck, a northerner fighting in the southern army in the American Civil War.[return][return]Alas I gave this up about 150 pages in. It was okay, but I just didn't really care about the character or what happened. Probably just me.

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Mar 20, 2011

Erik rated it

Shelves: read-in-2011

I think I have been spoiled by the Shaara books on the Civil War which are very good and deal more with battlefield strategy.

Similar to his Sharpre series, Cornwell spends most of the book on a parallel storyline that usually sees it's climax during the books main battle, Bull Run in this case. I think I would enjoy the books more if he spent more time on the battle itself. Oh well... I am still going to read "Copper head".

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May 12, 2009

Will rated it

Maybe I should have given this four stars, but I'm new to the game and I'd like to avoid grade inflation. The book, and Cornwell's storytelling specifically, caught me up and carried me once again to the place where the world all around slides by as I live in the continuous fictive dream. When the book ended, I wanted to spend more time in the company of that star-crossed rogue, Nate Starbuck.

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Sep 12, 2011

Doug rated it

I like GOOD historical fiction and I believe that Bernard Cornwell writes some of the very best of the genre. While waiting for his latest to hit the book stores I was looking to see what I had missed and discovered I had read none of the Starbucks Chronicles. When I got Rebel, the first in the series, I was sorry that I had overlooked it all this time. Starbuck is an interesting character and Cornwell writes about the Civil War amazingly well ( for a Brit, just kidding). A very good read.

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May 04, 2011

zoomdoggies rated it

Shelves: historical-fiction

I nearly gave up on this book. The central character was pretty useless, and I found it hard to care what happened to him. I understand the tendency of testosterone-poisoned young men to make the same mistake over and over, but this guy was just being stupid. Even so, the latter part of the book did a good job of conveying the confusion, chaos, and craziness of the Battle of Manassas. Because of that, and because I'm a Bernard Cornwell fan, I will probably try the next book in the series.

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May 18, 2011

David Siler rated it

Fun to read, a novel based on the true facts and events of the American Civil War. Nathan Starbuck has run away from his northern heritage and enlists with the Rebel army. The accounts of battle are exciting and vivid. A great read for those wanting an insight into the life of a soldier in the Civil War.

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Nov 10, 2010

Michael added it

Actually, I never finished this book. It got ruined and I threw it away and never went out and bought it again. Books are spendy enough without having to buy them again, you know? I'm also not a big Civil War person. But I've heard from others that the series is good so maybe one day...

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Jun 08, 2009

Mike rated it

The story telling and description of the horrific action was reminiscent of the Richard Sharpe series. Which is not surprising since the conduct of the Civil War was similar to the Napolelonic wars. I think the main character is sort of a whiner and lacks purpose.

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Jan 04, 2011

Luckngrace rated it

Shelves: amican-civil-war, historical-fiction

I was put off at first by Mr. Cornwell's portrayal of Southern people as vacuous, arrogant and naive beyond belief. After all, Cornwell IS a Brit! However, his story swallowed me up in no time and I fully intend to read all 4 of this Starbuck Series and then move on to his other works.

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Mar 25, 2010

Chuck rated it

A novel of the Civil War beginning with the fall of Fort Sumter through
First Manassas (Bull Run). Our hero, Nate Starbuck, finds himself in
Richmond, a long way from his Boston home, when hostilities begin.
Good character development and a good read.

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Dec 13, 2011

Patrick rated it

I thought this was an incredible book. Excellent description of battle scenes and good character building. Can't Wait to read the next one! If you're a fan of historical fiction and more precisely the American Civil War, this book is the way to go.

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Feb 16, 2011

Ice Bear rated it

Shelves: historical-fiction

I know that Bernard Cornwall's books follow a similar pattern and thus it is the context that makes them stand out. I like this series and eagerly await the next episode. I also like the Vikig series, but not Sharpe.

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Oct 07, 2011

Tattyfowl rated it

· review of another edition

The first book I’ve read by Bernard Cornwell and he creates some very entertaining characters. The story begins just as war is breaking out and ends with the 1st battle of Bull Run near Manassas with some interesting goings-on in Richmond in between.

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Mar 14, 2010

Jeff rated it

My second Cornwell, this one a different series which I think I'll continue. Protagonist Nathaniel Starbuck is a northern boy who finds himself in the Confederate ranks during the battle of Bull Run.

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Jun 30, 2011

Lars Johnson rated it

it was a very well written civil war novel also unlike other civil war novels where they just talk about the war this series also talks about the people of the time.

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Jan 16, 2012

Amy rated it

· review of another edition

The writing grabs you and proceeds very smoothly. It's funny, too. It is very boy-centric, though, so couldn't hold my interest. I usually like historical fiction and battles, but I didn't find anyone to admire or identify with, male or female. I lost interest halfway through.

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Aug 25, 2011

Edward Creter rated it

Shelves: bernard-cornwell, civil-war-stories

Very good action. Nate Starbuck is stuck with the worst choice one can make in The Civil War--to fight for the North or the South? I recommend it!

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Jun 07, 2009

Dave rated it

I enjoyed this book. I was an interesting way to learn about the Battle of Bull Run during the American Civil War. Very interesting. It brought the battle to life and made learning so much more fun. I look forward to getting the rest of the Nathaniel Starbuck Cronicles and reading them also.

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Jun 05, 2011

Frank Kelly rated it

Shelves: 2011, civil-war, fiction, historical-fiction, sept6-sept6

How Cornwell is able to churn out so many diffuse, highly researched and incredibly entertaining novels is beyond me. This is the first in his US Civil War series. Great summer reading.

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About Bernard Cornwell

Cornwell was born in London in 1944. His father was a Canadian airman, and his mother was English, a member of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force. He was adopted and brought up in Essex by the Wiggins family, who were members of the Peculiar People, a strict Protestant sect who banned frivolity of all kinds and even medicine. After he left them, he changed his name to his mother's maiden name, Cornwe...moreCornwell was born in London in 1944. His father was a Canadian airman, and his mother was English, a member of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force. He was adopted and brought up in Essex by the Wiggins family, who were members of the Peculiar People, a strict Protestant sect who banned frivolity of all kinds and even medicine. After he left them, he changed his name to his mother's maiden name, Cornwell.

Cornwell was sent away to Monkton Combe School, attended the University of London, and after graduating, worked as a teacher. He attempted to enlist in the British armed services at least three times, but was rejected on the grounds of myopia.

He then joined BBC's Nationwide and was promoted to become head of current affairs at BBC Northern Ireland. He then joined Thames Television as editor of Thames News. He relocated to the United States in 1980 after marrying an American. Unable to get a Green Card, he started writing novels, as this did not require a work permit.

As a child, Cornwell loved the novels of C.S. Forester, chronicling the adventures of fictional British naval officer Horatio Hornblower during the Napoleonic Wars, and was surprised to find that there were no such novels following Lord Wellington's campaign on land. Motivated by the need to support himself in the U.S. through writing, Cornwell decided to write such a series. He named his chief protagonist Richard Sharpe, a rifleman involved in most major battles of the Peninsular War.

Cornwell wanted to start the series with the Siege of Badajoz but decided instead to start with a couple of "warm-up" novels. These were Sharpe's Eagle and Sharpe's Gold, both published in 1981. Sharpe's Eagle was picked up by a publisher, and Cornwell got a three-book deal. He went on to tell the story of Badajoz in his third Sharpe novel Sharpe's Company published in 1982.

Cornwell and wife Judy co-wrote a series of novels, published under the pseudonym "Susannah Kells". These were A Crowning Mercy, published in 1983, Fallen Angels in 1984, and Coat of Arms (aka The Aristocrats) in 1986. (Cornwell's strict Protestant upbringing informed the background of A Crowning Mercy, which took place during the English Civil War.) He also published Redcoat, an American Revolutionary War novel set in Philadelphia during its 1777 occupation by the British, in 1987.

After publishing 8 books in his ongoing Sharpe series, Cornwell was approached by a production company interested in adapting them for television. The producers asked him to write a prequel to give them a starting point to the series. They also requested that the story feature a large role for Spanish characters to secure co-funding from Spain. The result was Sharpe’s Rifles, published in 1987 and a series of Sharpe television films staring Sean Bean.

A series of contemporary thrillers with sailing as a background and common themes followed: Wildtrack published in 1988, Sea Lord (aka Killer's Wake) in 1989, Crackdown in 1990, Stormchild in 1991, and a political thriller called Scoundrel in 1992.

In June 2006, Cornwell was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the Queen's 80th Birthday Honours List.

Cornwell's latest work is titled Azincourt and was released in the UK in October 2008. The protagonist is an archer who participates in the Battle of Agincourt, another devastating defeat suffered by the French in the Hundred Years War. However Cornwell has stated that it will not be about Thomas of Hookton from The Grail Quest or any of his relatives.(less)

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