Add to ORKGA sharpshooter\u27s memory Surviving the Atlanta Campaign There has been much historical writing in recent years on why humans go to war and why they stay to fight--including books ranging from John Keegan\u27s The Face of Battle to more recent work regarding Civil War soldiers,...
A New Light Shines on the Battle of Fredericksburg Duane Schultz’s The Fate of War: Fredericksburg, ...
A Deeper Examination of Britain and the American Civil War Yet, sadly, we seldom have the patience o...
Every year hundreds of books are published recounting the story of this or that battle, of one or an...
Multiplying Perspectives from which to Understand the Civil War David Madden has enjoyed a long care...
We are embattled still Americans wrestle with collective memory The Civil War is the most widely s...
Defining the Nature of Combat Like many scholars who study the culture impact of wartime violenc...
Shelby Foote at the Cross Roads of Our Being The Civil War was the crossroads of our being as a nat...
Remembering the Experience from the Ground Up In the vast literature concerning the American Civil W...
For the most powerful Civil War memoir by a general, turn to President Grant. For the most distincti...
Fighting the Battle of Memory Remembering the Battle of the Crater: War as Murder by Kevin Levin off...
Researching a novel, among the first and most exciting books about the Civil War that I read were bi...
Civil War Books Not Yet Written Before we imagine books not yet written, I wish to say a few words...
The Lives of Civil War Soldiers Civil War historiography is replete with edited collections of diar...
Understanding how War Influences Literature Randall Fuller’s From Battlefields Rising focuses upon t...
Understanding the Civil War Experience The books featured in this issue of Civil War Book Review ca...
A New Light Shines on the Battle of Fredericksburg Duane Schultz’s The Fate of War: Fredericksburg, ...
A Deeper Examination of Britain and the American Civil War Yet, sadly, we seldom have the patience o...
Every year hundreds of books are published recounting the story of this or that battle, of one or an...
Multiplying Perspectives from which to Understand the Civil War David Madden has enjoyed a long care...
We are embattled still Americans wrestle with collective memory The Civil War is the most widely s...
Defining the Nature of Combat Like many scholars who study the culture impact of wartime violenc...
Shelby Foote at the Cross Roads of Our Being The Civil War was the crossroads of our being as a nat...
Remembering the Experience from the Ground Up In the vast literature concerning the American Civil W...
For the most powerful Civil War memoir by a general, turn to President Grant. For the most distincti...
Fighting the Battle of Memory Remembering the Battle of the Crater: War as Murder by Kevin Levin off...
Researching a novel, among the first and most exciting books about the Civil War that I read were bi...
Civil War Books Not Yet Written Before we imagine books not yet written, I wish to say a few words...
The Lives of Civil War Soldiers Civil War historiography is replete with edited collections of diar...
Understanding how War Influences Literature Randall Fuller’s From Battlefields Rising focuses upon t...
Understanding the Civil War Experience The books featured in this issue of Civil War Book Review ca...
A New Light Shines on the Battle of Fredericksburg Duane Schultz’s The Fate of War: Fredericksburg, ...
A Deeper Examination of Britain and the American Civil War Yet, sadly, we seldom have the patience o...
Every year hundreds of books are published recounting the story of this or that battle, of one or an...