The war between Eritrea and Ethiopia, which began in May 1998, took the world by surprise. During the war, both sides mobilized huge forces along their common borders and spent several hundred million dollars on military equipment. Outside observers found it difficult to evaluate the highly polarized official statements and proclamations issued by the two governments in conflict.
Brothers at War presents important, contextual aspects to explain the growing discord between the two formerly friendly governments. It looks at the historical relations between the two countries since the late nineteenth century, the historical border issues from local perspectives, and the complicated relations between the former liberation fronts that subsequently formed the current governments of the two countries.
The Myth.
Drawn from primary-source books, articles, the speeches of Lincoln, and the letters of Grant and Lee, this powerful historical documentation of our country's Civil War uses poetry to vividly bring to life the brutal conflict that tore ...
I would explain the real causes and greater consequences of the bloody brothers' war. I pray that all of us be delivered, as far as may be, from bias and...
I would feel remiss if I didn't mention the novel writers Michael Shaara, Jeff Shaara, Ralph Peters, Bernard Cornwell, Newt Gingrich, Alex Rossino, MacKinlay Kantor, Jim R. Woolard, Stephen Crane, and so, so many more that are too ...
From it all emerges the remarkable tale of one family forced to sacrifice everything. Tragic and moving, poetic in its intensity, Brothers in War reveals first-hand the catastrophe that was the Great War.
The Brothers' War: Biafra and Nigeria
Hill's descriptions of trench warfare are unforgettable.' from the Judges' Report of the New Zealand Post Book Awards for Children and Young Adults 2013 '...this is an important and highly readable book.
The first book in English on this fascinating event, and the first by a historian, this book tells the story, and the present implications, of a moment in the birth of modern Israel that has angles and repercussions relevant to many issues ...
The author spent time in Uganda and based this story on real-life accounts of the horrors inflicted on child soldiers and their victims. This is a story of unthinkable violence, but also one of hope, courage, friendship, and family.
In this book, Stephen Kinzer places their extraordinary lives against the background of American culture and history. He uses the framework of biography to ask: Why does the United States behave as it does in the world?