Sherman: A Soldier’s Life

Lee Kennett, an emeritus professor from the University of Georgia had various reasons for taking a look at the life of William Tecumseh Sherman. Foremost, I suspect, was a desire to get to know the man who had caused such destruction to his home state during the Civil War.

This book adds much to Sherman’s Memoirs, filling in blanks that the general decided were not that important to the story he wanted to tell.

If you wish to read  my complete comments on this book, as well as comments on 64 other books then you can find all of them in "Book Blogs," available on Amazon in either softcover or digital:

https://www.amazon.com/Book-Blogs-William-Behr-Mueller/dp/1479375446/ref=sr_1_25?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1479445121&sr=1-25&keywords=william+behr+mueller

Nicholas Nickleby

Charles Dickens invented one of the most disreputable characters in literature with Wackford Squeers, the erstwhile master of Dotheboys boarding school. Another arch villain that emerged from Dickens’ fertile mind was Ralph Nickleby.

If you wish to read  my complete comments on this book, as well as comments on 64 other books then you can find all of them in "Book Blogs," available on Amazon in either softcover or digital:

https://www.amazon.com/Book-Blogs-William-Behr-Mueller/dp/1479375446/ref=sr_1_25?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1479445121&sr=1-25&keywords=william+behr+mueller