The Savage Storm: The Battle for Italy 1943 Review

“The Savage Storm will interest readers who wish to read about the key battles of the Italian Campaign. The book is not for the faint-hearted. Nevertheless, Holland should be commended for this chronicle of war.”
Under the Double Eagle: Citizen Employees of the U.S. Army on the Texas Frontier, 1846-1899 Review

“Under the Double Eagle is a historical study that provides a great amount of data, and there is no doubt it was a monumental research effort. It is not fare for recreational readers.”
Colorado in the Civil War Review

“Steinle presents a well-researched and organized presentation of Colorado’s involvement in the Civil War accompanied by a fascinating array of historical photographs.”
The Blood-Tinted Waters of the Shenandoah: The 1864 Valley Campaign’s Battle of Cool Spring, July 17-18, 1864 Review

“Noyalas, a history professor at Shenandoah University and author or editor of fifteen books, has vividly brought to life a small but intense combat fought during the American Civil War.”
July 22: The Civil War Battle of Atlanta Review

“Earl Hess makes yet another valuable contribution to scholarship on the struggle for Atlanta, the commanders who shaped its course, and Civil War military history in general.”
Race to the Potomac: Lee and Meade After Gettysburg, July 4-14, 1863 Review

“The work is a good introductory reading in preparation for a quick staff ride to cover the greater region northwest of Washington, DC, excluding Antietam, Gettysburg, or Monocacy.”
“Strong Men of the Regiment Sobbed Like Children”: John Reynolds’ I Corps at Gettysburg on July 1, 1863 Review

“Readers who count themselves among the many Battle of Gettysburg aficionados will find this study of great interest.”
Union General Daniel Butterfield: A Civil War Biography Review

“Dr Pula has provided a serious and thoughtful modern biography of a less visible personality whose impact was broadly felt across armies, in remembrance and memory, and to the nation writ large.”
Silent Cavalry: How Union Soldiers from Alabama Helped Sherman Burn Atlanta—and then Got Written Out of History Review

“[W]hile falling short of an unbiased study even as it condemns the biases of historians past, [Silent Cavalry] makes an important contribution to the ongoing evolution of memory surrounding America’s most destructive and divisive conflict.”
Conflict of Command: George McClellan, Abraham Lincoln, and the Politics of War Review

“The relationship between President Abraham Lincoln and Major General George B. McClellan is one of the most significant topics of the Civil War. Although covered by many before him, Rable presents thought-provoking arguments seldom explored by others.”