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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/119840776

The politically incorrect guide to the Civil War

H.W. Crocker, III, charges through bunkers and battlefields busting myths and shattering stereotypes as he profiles eminent and colorful military generals, revealing little-known truths, like why Robert E. Lee had a higher regard for African-Americans than Lincoln did.

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http://schema.org/description

  • "H.W. Crocker, III, charges through bunkers and battlefields busting myths and shattering stereotypes as he profiles eminent and colorful military generals, revealing little-known truths, like why Robert E. Lee had a higher regard for African-Americans than Lincoln did."@en
  • ""Get ready for a rousing rebel yell as bestselling author H.W. Crocker, III, charges through bunkers and battlefields in The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Civil War. Crocker busts myths and shatters stereotypes as he profiles eminent and colorful military generals, revealing little-known truths, like why Robert E. Lee had a higher regard for African-Americans than Lincoln did. Crocker culminates his tome in the most politically-incorrect chapter of all: "What If the South Had Won." This is the "P.I.G." that every Civil War buff and Southern partisan will want on their bookshelf, in their classroom, and under their Christmas tree."--Publisher's web site."@en
  • "Get ready for a rousing rebel yell as best-selling author H.W. Crocker, III, charges through bunkers and battlefields in The politically incorrect guide to the Civil War. Crocker busts myths and shatters stereotypes as he profiles eminent and colorful military generals, revealing little-known truths, like why Robert E. Lee had a higher regard for African-Americans than Lincoln did."@en
  • "Crocker busts myths and shatters stereotypes as he profiles eminent military generals and reveals little known facts about the American Civil War."@en
  • "Crocker busts myths and shatters stereotypes as he profiles eminent and colorful military generals, revealing little-known truths, like why Robert E. Lee had a higher regard for African-Americans than Lincoln did. Crocker culminates his tome in the most politically-incorrect chapter of all: "What If the South Had Won.""@en

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Downloadable audio books"@en
  • "Audiobooks"@en
  • "History"@en
  • "Biography"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "The politically incorrect guide to the Civil War"@en