Incisive account of the military career of Queen Victoria’s most famous general.
Brian Mitchell Orden de los libros
Brian Patrick Mitchell es un exmilitar y periodista, autor de varios libros de no ficción y artículos académicos sobre política y religión. Su obra a menudo profundiza en las intrincadas cuestiones de la fe y la sociedad, explorando cómo las creencias arraigadas pueden dar forma a nuestro mundo. Mitchell escribe con una perspicacia que refleja sus diversas experiencias, ofreciendo a los lectores perspectivas reflexivas sobre la intersección de la vida espiritual y el compromiso cívico.






- 2023
- 2022
A revealing study of the confrontation between an eminent Victorian general and two of South Africa's warrior nations.
- 2021
Britain at War with the Asante Nation 1823-1900
- 184 páginas
- 7 horas de lectura
In-depth new history of the nineteenth-century wars fought between the British and the Asante people of West Africa.
- 2021
Monumental
- 256 páginas
- 9 horas de lectura
Monumental tells, for the first time, the incredible story of Oscar James Dunn, a New Orleanian born into slavery who became America's first Black lieutenant governor and acting governor. A champion of universal suffrage, civil rights, and integrated public schools, Dunn fought for radical change during the early years of Reconstruction in Louisiana, a post-Civil War era rife with corruption, subterfuge, and violence.A graphic history informed by newly discovered primary sources, Monumental resurrects, in vivid detail, Louisiana and New Orleans after the Civil War--and presents an iconic American life that never should have been forgotten. Contextual essays and a map and timeline add layers of depth to the narrative. Monumental is a story of determination, scandal, betrayal, and how one man's principled fight for equality and justice may have cost him everything.
- 2020
Detailed, in-depth history of the development of weapons in the nineteenth century, focusing on the British army in the reign of Queen Victoria.
- 1980
Viaje a Madrid
- 80 páginas
- 3 horas de lectura