Friend or villain? Brother or traitor? This compelling story of wartime friendship brings the looming War of 1812 to dramatic life. Jacob is a steadfast Loyalist. Eli is a newcomer to Upper Canada, whose family has just moved from the American South. The two boys become fast friends, but their friendship is tested when Eli's father refuses to pledge allegiance to the Crown. As Loyalists in Upper Canada become more and more suspicious of those with American leanings, the looming war threatens to pull the boys - and their town - apart. Peopled with key figures from the War of 1812, such as General Isaac Brock and newspaperman-turned-traitor Joseph Willcocks, Brothers at War portrays the tense era just before the War of 1812, which pitted neighbour against neighbour as Upper Canada prepared to fend off invading American forces.
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 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 ...
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...
Rob and Jamie, brothers who are opposites and who are both involved in a Civil War reenactment, find themselves transported back in time to the actual Antietam campaign in 1862.
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 ...
Winner of the Distinguished Service Cross, Dick Winters was their legendary commander. This is his story—told in his own words for the first time.