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The Civil War/ American Homer: A Narrative (Modern Library)

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I believe it. Often I find myself turning to pen and paper too, although I've never gone so far as dip pens.

Shelby Foote | Civil War, Confederate Army, Novelist | Britannica

The American Enterprise: Shelby Foote". Archived from the original on February 13, 2005 . Retrieved May 13, 2008. Shelby Foote was an American historian and novelist. He was born on November 7, 1916 in Greenville, Mississippi, and attended school there until he entered the University of North Carolina. During World War II he served as a captain of field artillery but never saw combat. After World War II he worked briefly for the Associated Press in their New York bureau. In 1953 he moved to Memphis, where he lived for the remainder of his life. a b Chandra Manning. "All for the Union...and Emancipation, too: What the Civil War Was About" Dissent, Volume 59, Number 1, Winter 2012, 93 It’s also the most homoerotic thing I’ve read in a long time. Real talk. Every other sentence was like; ‘Lee penetrated deep into Johnson’s rear and exploded’.Robert Brent Toplin, Ken Burns’s The Civil War: Historians Respond (New York: Oxford University Press, 1997). The Civil War: A Narrative, James Crossing to Johnsonville (40th Anniversaryed.). Alexandria, VA: Time-Life. 2000. ISBN 0-7835-0111-0. We long for something noble in the civil war beyond maintaining the union, but in fact, that is the primary case.

The Civil War: A Narrative - Wikipedia

I see what you’re saying. Yes, there was no sign of an economic decline of slavery. The elder Lamb I mentioned was speaking of morality. I wish I knew more of his views, but I only have what his son briefly wrote about him.In 1993, Richard N. Current argued that Foote too often depended on a single, unsupported source for lifelike details, but "probably is as accurate as most historians... Foote's monumental narrative most likely will continue to be read and remembered as a classic of its kind." [70] William Faulkner; F. Scott Fitzgerald; Thomas Wolfe; O. Henry; Stephen Vincent Benet; Stephen Crane; Shelby Foote; Martin H. Greenberg [Editor]; Bill Pronzini [Editor]; a b Barr, Alwyn. “The Journal of Southern History.” The Journal of Southern History, vol. 41, no. 3, 1975, pp. 418–419. The federal government dealt with slavery almost from the beginning of the war. Have we forgotten about the contraband policies? Timothy S. Huebner, Madeleine M. McGrady. "Shelby Foote, Memphis, and the Civil War in American Memory". pp. 15–16

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