The Hornet's Nest: A Novel of the Revolutionary WarThorndike Press, 2004 - 904 pages A New York Times Bestseller A Featured Alternate of the Literary Guild, Doubleday Book Club, and Book of the Month Club In this ambitious and deeply rewarding novel, Jimmy Carter brings to life the Revolutionary War as it was fought in the Deep South. He reminds us that much of the fight took place there, in a struggle of great and small battles of terrible brutality, with neighbor turned against neighbor, the Indians' support sought by both sides, and no quarter asked or given. With its moving love story, vivid action, and the suspense of a war fought with increasing ferocity and stealth, this first novel by a U.S. president is historical fiction at its best. |
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Page 262
... Bartram saying that he would be visiting Georgia the first week in June , and requesting that Kindred meet him in Augusta . Mavis and Kindred brought their notebooks and sketches up - to - date , packed them in saddlebags , and rode the ...
... Bartram saying that he would be visiting Georgia the first week in June , and requesting that Kindred meet him in Augusta . Mavis and Kindred brought their notebooks and sketches up - to - date , packed them in saddlebags , and rode the ...
Page 264
... Bartram's side and instantly detected the warmth of this re- union of two men whose families had been quite closely related both in Pennsylvania and in North Carolina . Bartram expressed his pride in the Quaker settlement and asked ...
... Bartram's side and instantly detected the warmth of this re- union of two men whose families had been quite closely related both in Pennsylvania and in North Carolina . Bartram expressed his pride in the Quaker settlement and asked ...
Page 270
... Bartram . Newota preferred not to bargain , but before the negotiation was completed , Bartram insisted on talking directly to him , to test his ability to speak both in English and in the Creek and Cherokee dialects . For three weeks ...
... Bartram . Newota preferred not to bargain , but before the negotiation was completed , Bartram insisted on talking directly to him , to test his ability to speak both in English and in the Creek and Cherokee dialects . For three weeks ...
Contents
New York to Savannah 725 | 41 |
The Fall of Charles Town | 42 |
Cornwallis Triumphant | 43 |
Copyright | |
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