Shaara, Jeff

Civil War novel traces the lives, passions, and careers of military leaders Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson, Winfield Scott Hancock, Joshua Chamberlain, and Robert E. Lee, who all meet on the same battlefield for the first time at Fredericksburg, where they experience the battle from four very different points of view.

The second of Jeff Shaara's epic trilogy on World War II covers the story of D-Day and the Allied invasion of France told from the perspective of some of the event's major characters.

A fictionalized account of the final months of World War II that recounts the experiences of the Allied soldiers and military leaders who faced the German army and the atrocities they left in their wake.

The American Revolution is brought to life with this saga of the men who forged the destiny of a nation. The author reveals how philosophers became fighters, how ideas became their ammunition, and how a scattered group of colonies became the United States of America.

The author carries us back thirteen years before the Civil War, when that conflict's most familiar names are fighting for another cause. They are junior officers marching under the same flag in an unfamiliar land, experiencing combat for the first time in the Mexican-American War.

A collection of narratives that describe ten Civil War battlefields including Vicksburg, Gettysburg, and Shiloh; along with historical footnotes about each site, photographs, and detailed maps.

A historical novel, drawing from records of actual events and people to chronicle the realities of World War I in France and Belgium as experienced by ordinary soldiers and the generals who plotted battle strategy.

Presents an historical fiction of World War One in France and Belgium based upon actual records of real events and figures.

A fictional account of one of the bloodiest battles of the Civil War, told from the perspectives of participants on both sides, recreates the April 1862 surprise attack by Confederate forces on the Union Army at Shiloh.

In Vicksburg, Mississippi, during the Civil War, Ulysses S. Grant lays siege to the city in an attempt to gain control of the Mississippi River, while the residents struggle to survive.