U.S.

It is unfortunate and even tragic in today's society that our history is so largely unknown, mostly untaught and unlearned.

No book could have a more auspicious moment of publication than Simon Baatz’s The Girl on the Velvet Swing.

What are Americans afraid of?

“Gordon argues that the Klan represents how some of the most primitive political passions are rooted in fear and hatred of otherness—and a willingness to exploit these sentiments for purpos

“sets the standard for a single volume military history text on the American Revolution.”

“a brilliant and deeply informed must-read for anyone seriously interested in geopolitics, the history of Empire, and the shape of the future.”

“This is a straightforward, well-told, and uplifting personal story of what essentially represents the American dream.”

Brooks Brothers is commemorating its bicentennial year this year, and what better way to celebrate than to serve up a monograph that recounts its history via compelling visuals and great text.

"Read this book. Do not wait until some modern Buffalo Bill makes this story into another epic movie about the West's greatest show!"

Biographer James Thomas Flexner has called George Washington the “indispensable man” of the American Revolution.

Historians, like archeologists, play an invaluable role uncovering all-but-forgotten people of the past, thus helping provide a better picture of the present.