Where the Path Breaks by Captain Charles de Créspigny is a thrilling adventure novel that follows the journey of a young Englishman named Robert Grenvil as he sets out on an expedition to explore the uncharted regions of Australia. The story is filled with vivid descriptions of the harsh Australian landscape, as well as the challenges and dangers that Grenvil and his companions face along the way.

Créspigny's writing is engaging and descriptive, drawing readers into the story and making them feel as though they are right there alongside Grenvil as he navigates treacherous terrain and encounters a variety of colorful characters. The author's attention to detail and historical accuracy adds depth and authenticity to the narrative, making it a truly immersive reading experience.

Overall, Where the Path Breaks is a gripping and well-crafted novel that will appeal to fans of historical fiction and adventure stories. Captain Charles de Créspigny has created a memorable and exciting tale that will keep readers turning the pages until the very end.

Book Description:
The soldier awakened from the brink of death eight months after his injury on the battlefield. As he slowly regained his senses and his memory, the face of a girl creeps into his mind, and he soon recalls that this girl had married him out of pity on the day he went into battle. The wedding had been a true "war wedding".".
Inspired by the face and the vague recollections which were taking shape, and after learning that his day-bride had since remarried (believing her day-husband killed in action), the battle-scarred soldier decides to re-invent himself, take on a new name, and seek a new life. To what extent his former life would have upon his adopted life unfolds in unforgettable detail with each chapter of Where the Path Breaks.
Captain Charles de Créspigny was a pseudonym used by Charles Norris (C.N.) Williamson. (Introduction by Roger Melin)