Chad E. Statler
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‘Decade of Disunion: How Massachusetts and South Carolina Led the Way to Civil War, 1849–1861’ by Robert W. Merry | LJ Review of the Day
Based on extensive primary research, this detailed case study will magnetize readers interested in U.S. Civil War history and politics.
Decade of Disunion: How Massachusetts and South Carolina Led the Way to Civil War, 1849–1861
Based on extensive primary research, this detailed case study will magnetize readers interested in U.S. Civil War history and politics.
American Civil Wars: A Continental History, 1850–1873
Based on an impressive array of secondary sources, this outstanding account will appeal to readers interested in the U.S. Civil War seeking to understand how it affected Mexico and British North America.
PREMIUM
The War That Made America: Essays Inspired by the Scholarship of Gary W. Gallagher
Readers interested in the latest research on Civil War history that moves beyond battles and leaders will enjoy this title.
Reds: The Tragedy of American Communism
This engaging history is based on a wide array of memoirs, FBI files, and other primary records that illuminate the American Communist Party’s lengthy history. Readers of U.S. history, especially about movements deemed radical, will be interested in this title.
The Light of Battle: Eisenhower, D-Day, and the Birth of the American Superpower
This magnificent study is based on deep archival research and offers a comprehensive look into the planning of the Allied invasion of France. Readers interested in World War II history, especially about D-Day, should enjoy.
PREMIUM
Unforgettables: Winners, Losers, Strong Women, and Eccentric Men of the Civil War Era
Culled from the author’s three decades of researching and writing about the Civil War, this book provides vibrant accounts of many prominent people of the era. Readers interested in an introduction to a variety of Civil War personalities and American history will enjoy.
Awakening the Spirit of America: FDR’s War of Words With Charles Lindbergh—and the Battle To Save Democracy
This deeply researched, engaging work demonstrates what was at stake in the war of words between Roosevelt and isolationists in the immediate years prior to the U.S.’s entry into WWII. There’s much to enjoy in this title.
Burma ’44: The Battle That Turned World War II in the East
A thrilling account of a little-known but vital battle, for readers interested in World War II history, especially the Pacific Theater of Operations.
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