"He fought for kingdoms. Now he fights for home."
The sword is not yet sheathed. The land is not yet united. And Uhtred of Bebbanburg (Alexander Dreymon) rides once more — not as a warrior chasing a throne, but as a legend defending it.
Set after the events of Seven Kings Must Die, Return to Bebbanburg (2025) finds Uhtred, older and scarred by both war and loss, facing his greatest challenge yet. Though peace reigns across a fragile England, storm clouds gather in the north. Norse warbands stir in Alba. A distant heir to the Scottish crown lays claim to Bebbanburg. And within Uhtred’s own walls, whispers of betrayal echo louder than sword strikes.
Torn between loyalty to his bloodline and the unification of England — between Saxon duty and Dane heritage — Uhtred must take up arms once more. But this time, it’s not just for a kingdom. It’s for legacy.
Return to Bebbanburg is the epic continuation fans have long awaited — thunderous in scale, intimate in soul, and soaked in the fire of destiny. The warrior is old. The blade is heavy. But the oath still binds.
