Margaret Kappanadze
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The Cause: The American Revolution and Its Discontents, 1773–1783
Ellis’s witty style and astute analysis make this essential reading for historians and enthusiasts at all levels who want to disentangle the complex historiography of the American Revolution.
Liberty Is Sweet: The Hidden History of the American Revolution
Holton’s exhaustive, masterfully written chronicle demonstrates that the Revolution was much more than a movement instigated by the political ideologies of a handful of elite, revered (although flawed) Founding Fathers against the British parliament and king. This book will be pivotal for scholars and requested by American history enthusiasts.
PREMIUM
Travels with George: In Search of Washington and His Legacy
This enjoyable read, as intensely researched as all of Philbrick's books, offers insight into the motivations and career of the author (a self-described history geek), and the vision, character, and impact of Washington. For history readers at all levels.
PREMIUM
American Republics: A Continental History of the United States, 1783–1850
This insightful and engaging survey is essential reading for scholars as well as casual readers of history.
James Monroe: A Life
An excellent, exhaustively researched, thoughtful biography with appeal to armchair historians and academics alike.
PREMIUM
The Cabinet: George Washington and the Creation of an American Institution
This informative, accessible overview of the factors and events that contributed to Washington’s legacy of precedent-setting use of advisers and the assertion of strong executive authority while maintaining harmony with the other branches will be of interest to readers at all levels.
PREMIUM
Unworthy Republic: The Dispossession of Native Americans and the Road to Indian Territory
This valuable addition to the scholarship of Native American dispossession and extermination should be read by scholars and general readers alike.
American Rebels: How the Hancock, Adams, and Quincy Families Fanned the Flames of Revolution
Sankovitch has woven a compelling, potent chronicle of members of three principal American families that will be valued by readers of American history at all levels.
PREMIUM
1774: The Long Year of Revolution
Norton’s cogent discussion of the details of the “long year” will appeal to colonial and revolutionary period scholars and enthusiasts. Her inclusion of suppressed female and loyalist voices should be applauded.
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