Que Se Yo de Historia
- 768 páginas
- 27 horas de lectura
Desde la llegada de Cristóbal Colón, el autor Kenneth C. Davis lleva a sus lectores en un divertido viaje a través de más de 500 años de la historia de los Estados Unidos.
Kenneth C. Davis es un aclamado autor dedicado a desvelar facetas de la historia menos conocidas y a menudo pasadas por alto. Presenta a los lectores narrativas cautivadoras que desmontan mitos establecidos y ofrecen perspectivas frescas sobre eventos cruciales. Su enfoque de la historia parte de la convicción de que el aburrimiento no es una parte inherente del aprendizaje del pasado, asegurando que sus obras atraigan a los lectores a historias dramáticas y revelen hechos frecuentemente ausentes en los libros de texto. Con énfasis en la claridad y el impulso narrativo, ilumina temas complejos como la esclavitud y el ascenso de los dictadores, demostrando su profundo impacto en la sociedad estadounidense y los asuntos globales.



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Desde la llegada de Cristóbal Colón, el autor Kenneth C. Davis lleva a sus lectores en un divertido viaje a través de más de 500 años de la historia de los Estados Unidos.
"An entertaining guide to some of the best short novels of all time looks at works from the eighteenth century to the present day, spanning multiple genres, cultures, and countries"--
Everything You Need to Know about American History But Never Learned
The book has achieved remarkable success, being a New York Times bestseller and selling over 1.7 million copies. It captivates readers with its engaging narrative and compelling themes, making it a must-read for those seeking a popular and impactful story.
"A nonfiction account of some of the deadliest dictators in modern history." --publisher
More than 1.6 million copies sold! Who really discovered America? What was "the shot heard 'round the world"? 9/11: What really happened? How did America elect its first black president? From the arrival of Columbus through the historic election of Barack Obama and beyond, Davis carries readers on a rollicking ride through more than five hundred years of American history. In this newly revised, expanded, and updated edition of the classic anti-textbook, he debunks, recounts, and serves up the real story behind the myths and fallacies of American history.
This comprehensive exploration delves into the lives and legacies of all forty-four U.S. presidents, offering insights into their backgrounds, political challenges, and significant achievements. Each chapter highlights key events and decisions that shaped the nation, providing a vivid portrait of leadership through various historical contexts. The book also examines the evolving role of the presidency and its impact on American society, making it an essential read for anyone interested in U.S. history and governance.
Davis has brought his groundbreaking work up to the present, including the history of an "Era of Broken Trust," from the end of the Clinton administration through the recent Great Recession. This additional material covers the horrific events of 9/11 andthe rise of conspiracy theorists, the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, Hurricane Katrina and the failure of the New Orleans levees, the global financial meltdown, the election of Barack Obama, and the national controversy of same-sex marriage.
Exploring the vastness of space, this book delves into the unique characteristics and mysteries of the nine planets in our solar system. Each planet is examined through its formation, atmosphere, and potential for life, offering insights into their distinct features and the scientific discoveries that have shaped our understanding of them. The narrative combines engaging storytelling with factual information, making it accessible for both young readers and space enthusiasts alike.
The narrative follows the journey of thirty-four children aboard the Mayflower, exploring their experiences and challenges during the historic voyage to America. Through their eyes, readers gain insight into the hopes, fears, and resilience of these young passengers as they navigate the uncertainties of a new world. The story highlights themes of adventure, survival, and the impact of the Pilgrims' quest for freedom on future generations. This unique perspective sheds light on a lesser-known aspect of a pivotal moment in American history.
The book explores the controversial question of whether Columbus was indeed the first European to reach the Americas. It delves into historical evidence, examining pre-Columbian voyages and interactions, as well as the impact of these findings on our understanding of history. Through meticulous research, the author challenges traditional narratives and highlights the significance of other explorers, ultimately reshaping the reader's perspective on European exploration and its consequences for indigenous populations.