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That Monroe Girl
Cat Monroe arrives in Tombstone, Arizona searching for her father and brothers, who left Virginia for the West right after the Civil War. With the help of newspaper reporter Jake Spencer, she finds her family and a whole peck of trouble. She's falling for the newspaperman, but she discovers his family and hers are feuding over water rights. When her father finally accepts that she is his daughter, he wants to marry her off to a rich neighbor who has a dark past. Scandal and murder are catching her in a snare—Who can she possibly trust in a town too tough to die?
Artillery Hell
Five essays detail the artillery used by both Union and Confederate forces in the Battle of Antietam, near Sharpsburg, Maryland, in September 1862. The core essay was written in 1940 for the National Park Service but first published here. Together they discuss the types and capabilities of the artillery pieces, the problems faced by the commanders, and what can be conjectured about their placement and engagement. Also includes six reports by Union officers just after the battle. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
The Great Remembering
In this Dystopian Thriller, the world was changed with the invention of a biometric chip. The Chip being invented by VitaCorp Integral Technologies, a heavily connected tech company with ties to many politicians and oligarchical families. Once forced upon society, the Chip allowed a small number of people to control how most civilians live their lives through a Social Credit System tied to who they associate with, what they eat, what they watch, through the Chip's data collection. But some in society do not bend to the will of the Government, VitaCorp, or the numerous entities and institutions they control. These people are referred to as "Scabbers", as they are often covered with scars from removing their Chips. Many Scabbers try to live a free a life as possible, but once arrested for even the most minor of infractions they are Rechipped. And if they are not already assigned one, they will be tied to an Agent of The Bureau of Safety and Prevention. These Agents are part Guidance Counselor, part Parole Officer. This all occured because people always said it could never happen here. But it already did.
Models of Risk Preferences
Models of Risk Preferences collects studies that critically review alternatives to Expected Utility Theory from the perspective of experimental economics.
Cedar Mountain to Antietam
This history of the Union XII Corps “skillfully weaves firsthand accounts into a compelling story about the triumphs and defeats of this venerable unit” (Bradley M. Gottfried, author of The Maps of Antietam). The diminutive Union XII Corps found significant success on the field at Antietam. Its soldiers swept through the East Woods and the Miller Cornfield—permanently clearing both of Confederates—repelled multiple Southern assaults against the Dunker Church plateau, and eventually secured a foothold in the West Woods. This important piece of high ground had been the Union objective all morning, and its occupation threatened the center and rear of Gen. Robert E. Lee’s embattled Arm...
For Brotherhood and Duty
During the tense months leading up to the American Civil War, the cadets at the United States Military Academy at West Point continued their education even as the nation threatened to dissolve around them. Students from both the North and South struggled to understand events such as John Brown's Raid, the secession of eleven states from the Union, and the attack on Fort Sumter. By graduation day, half the class of 1862 had resigned; only twenty-eight remained, and their class motto—"Joined in common cause"—had been severely tested. In For Brotherhood and Duty: The Civil War History of the West Point Class of 1862, Brian R. McEnany follows the cadets from their initiation, through coursew...
The War of the Rebellion
Official records produced by the armies of the United States and the Confederacy, and the executive branches of their respective governments, concerning the military operations of the Civil War, and prisoners of war or prisoners of state. Also annual reports of military departments, calls for troops, correspondence between national and state governments, correspondence between Union and Confederate officials. The final volume includes a synopsis, general index, special index for various military divisions, and background information on how these documents were collected and published. Accompanied by an atlas.
Sudden Death in Room 110
A patient’s sudden death causes her nurse, Olivia Nicholson to suspect it was murder although no evidence points in that direction. Determined to discover what she believes to be the truth Olivia begins her own little investigation only to find herself in mortal danger. During an encounter that nearly costs her life she meets a handsome attorney, Joe Hansen. As she shares her suspicions he seems sympathetic, that is until he discovers she has left out one very vital detail. Will this deliberate omission destroy any chance that they might have for a relationship? And is it really murder or just the overzealous imagination of the young nurse?
