G. A. Henty’s "Through the Sikh War" is a gripping historical adventure set during the First Anglo-Sikh War of 1845-1846. The story follows a young British hero, Percy Groves, who serves as a cadet in the army of the British East India Company. The novel vividly depicts the political tensions and military conflicts that arose from the power vacuum following the death of the Sikh ruler, Ranjit Singh. The formidable Sikh Khalsa Army, possessing modern artillery and a fierce warrior spirit, crosses the Sutlej River, threatening British territory. Percy finds himself in the thick of the ensuing campaign, participating in the major and bloody battles of the war, such as Mudki, Ferozeshah, Aliwal, and the final decisive victory at Sobraon. G. A. Henty’s narrative is rich with military detail, from the strategies of the commanders to the experiences of the common soldier on the front lines. Percy’s courage and quick thinking are tested in numerous skirmishes and dangerous reconnaissance missions. He may also be involved in a subplot involving a fellow soldier or a romantic interest, adding personal stakes to the historical conflict. As with all of G. A. Henty's works, the novel emphasizes the virtues of British pluck, discipline, and honor, while providing a thrilling, action-packed account of a significant chapter in the history of the British Raj in India.

Table of Contents:

• Through the Sikh War. Part 1

• Through the Sikh War. Part 2

• Through the Sikh War. Part 3

• Through the Sikh War. Part 4

• Through the Sikh War. Part 5

• Through the Sikh War. Part 6

• Through the Sikh War. Part 7