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Six Months That Changed The World
by Margaret MacMillan
If you liked Paris 1919, try these:
by Greg King, Penny Wilson
Published Apr 2016
Read ReviewsOn the 100th Anniversary of its sinking, King and Wilson tell the story of the Lusitania's glamorous passengers and the torpedo that ended an era and prompted the US entry into World War I.
by David O. Stewart
Published May 2008
Read ReviewsThe successful creation of the Constitution is a suspense story. The Summer of 1787 takes us into the sweltering room in which delegates struggled for four months to produce the flawed but enduring document that would define the nation -- then and now.
by Peter W. Galbraith
Published Jun 2007
Read ReviewsThe End of Iraq, definitive, tough-minded, clear-eyed, describes America's failed strategy toward that country and what must be done now.
by John M. Barry
Published Jan 2005
Read ReviewsAn epic history of the deadliest plague in human history - the great flu epidemic of 1918, which killed seven times as many people as died in the First World War.
by Michael Beschloss
Published Oct 2003
Read ReviewsReveals one of the most important stories of World War II. As Allied soldiers fought the Nazis, Franklin Roosevelt and, later, Harry Truman fought in private with Churchill and Stalin over how to ensure that Germany could never threaten the world again.
by John Keegan
Published May 2000
Read ReviewsJohn Keegan, one of our most eminent military historians, fulfills a lifelong ambition to write the definitive account of the Great War for our generation.
by Sebastian Faulks
Published Apr 1997
Read ReviewsCrafted from the ruins of war and the indestructibility of love, Birdsong is a novel that will be read and marveled at for years to come.
Be sincere, be brief, be seated
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