Chris Mackowski Knihy

Set during the intense battles of May 1864, the narrative delves into the relentless conflict between Union and Confederate forces, focusing on Ulysses S. Grant's strategy of attrition. The story continues from previous accounts, highlighting the grueling nature of warfare and the determination of both commanders. As the armies engage in a brutal struggle, themes of endurance, sacrifice, and the harsh realities of war emerge, illustrating the toll on soldiers and the broader implications of their fight.

In Don't Give an Inch the authors peel back the layers to share both the real and oftenoverlooked stories of the second day at Gettysburg.

Recounts The Great Battle Never Fought, the Mine Run Campaign of 1863. It is the final chapter of the forgotten fall of 1863-when George Gordon Meade made one final attempt to save the Union.

It has been called Robert E. Lee's supreme moment: riding into the Chancellorsville clearing...the mansion itself aflame in the background...his gunpowder-smeared soldiers crowding around him, hats off, cheering wildly. After one of the most audacious gambits of the war, Lee and his men had defeated a foe more than two and a half times their size.

The former general in chief of the Union armies during the Civil War . . . the two-term president of the United States . . . the beloved ambassador of American goodwill around the globe . . . the respected New York financier- Ulysses S. Grant-was dying. The hardscrabble man who regularly smoked 20 cigars a day had developed terminal throat cancer.

Hell Itself invites readers of the Emerging Civil War Series to join the author in the Wilderness-one of the most storied battlefields of the entire Civil War.

Focusing on the pivotal Battle of Jackson during the Civil War, this account utilizes primary sources and recent scholarship to provide an in-depth analysis of the events leading to the fall of Mississippi's capital. It details the strategic significance of the battle in the context of Grant's campaign against Vicksburg, offering readers a thorough understanding of the military tactics and implications of this crucial moment in history.

This book offers a comprehensive and visually rich exploration of the Vicksburg campaign, featuring detailed illustrations that enhance the narrative. It delves into the strategic significance of the campaign during the Civil War, highlighting key battles, military tactics, and the experiences of soldiers and civilians. The combination of vivid imagery and informative text provides readers with a deeper understanding of this pivotal moment in American history.

The book offers a comprehensive visual narrative of the Vicksburg campaign, showcasing detailed illustrations that enhance the understanding of this pivotal Civil War event. It delves into the strategic maneuvers, key battles, and significant figures involved, providing readers with an engaging blend of history and art. The illustrations serve to illuminate the complexities of the campaign, making it accessible to both history enthusiasts and casual readers alike.

Set against the backdrop of May 1864, this book delves into the brutal close-quarter combat between the Army of the Potomac and the Army of Northern Virginia in the Wilderness. The narrative captures the chaos and destruction of the battlefield, leading to the subsequent march to Spotsylvania Court House. Drawing on nearly two decades of research, the author presents a meticulous and engaging study that provides a clear and satisfying overview of this complex military campaign.