In Deerland, Al Cambronne travels across the country, speaking to everybody from frustrated farmers, to camo-clad hunters, to humble deer-enthusiasts in order to get a better grasp of the whitetail situation.

The story is set in the city's 'old' neighborhoods: the Irish Channel, Old Jefferson, the Vieux Carre`... This is a story of tragedy, love lost, love found, and of duty.

... Cambronne must die . ' But the Colonel would not take ' No ' for an answer . He kept on begging and praying for the soldier's pardon until at last he obtained it - on one condition . This was that Cambronne should never again become ...

... Cambronne has always energetically denied having uttered the sentence , which seems to have been invented in Paris after the battle of Waterloo , by an editor of the Journal général . 3rd , Cambronne denied , but with some embarrassment ...

... Cambronne entered the business, had the distinct advantage of being thin, so the student had not layers of fat to slice through before reaching the object of the lesson. Cambronne, using the refrigerated container service recently ...

... Cambronne's carnivalesque flouting of norms and linguistic registers. Even the most abject of terms can inspire poetry. He compares Cambronne's mot to the “Marseillaise”: “Cambronne trouve le mot de Waterloo comme Rouget de l'Isle ...

... Cambronne, a notoriously poor marksman in the police corps, produced a wry smile. “I assume that Monsieur Jollien sent you.” “Correct. Once again, you'll have to put up with my presence, Cambronne. Jollien thinks it's going to be, well ...

... Cambronne . At each discharge , the square diminished and replied . It replied to the grape - shot with a fusillade , continually contracting its four walls . The ... CAMBRONNE . At that word from Cambronne , the 38 LES MISERABLES .