Category: History

Liz Cheney’s memoir offers a cautionary tale about the dangers of political corruption and the vital importance of upholding one’s oath to protect and defend the Constitution. She shares personal experiences and insights into the current state of American democracy and the role of citizens in preserving it.

Jenna Pick, a young woman, takes an adventure across America on the Lincoln Highway and learns more about herself and the country as she goes.

American Marxism examines the development of Marxist thought in the United States and its impact on American politics. It focuses on the analytic and advocate aspects of the movement and their legacy.

Kendi’s history examines centuries of the American struggle with racism to illustrate the unintentional and deliberate forms it has taken over time.

Hannity presents a case for the US facing the brink of extinction, arguing that freedom is being attacked from many sources. He proposes actionable solutions to save America and preserve freedom and liberty around the world.

The Splendid and the Vile tells the story of Winston Churchill and his family’s resilience during the London Blitz of WWII.

John Bolton recounts his time as National Security Advisor to President Trump and provides a first-hand account of important events in the White House.

A sweeping tale of courage and perseverance, David McCullough’s book The Pioneers celebrates the difficult and inspiring journey of early American settlers out West, and their dedication to the ideal of self-governance.

“Sapiens” is a sweeping overview of human history from our evolutionary roots to the complex societies of today, exploring the forces that have shaped our collective development.

Killing England tells the story of the American Revolution and the brutal struggle for independence from Britain. It chronicles the heroic struggles, tragic losses, and vivid personalities of those involved.

Sapiens tells the extraordinary story of humanity’s rise from a small, insignificant tribe of primates to the dominant species on Earth, spanning two hundred thousand years of human evolution.

This influential book examines the history of tyranny over the past century to identify what a successful resistance in today’s political climate should look like. It provides 20 important lessons on how we must fight against the rise of tyrannical governments.

The book follows the investigation into multiple murders of Osage Nation members in 1920s Oklahoma; the investigations leads to the uncovering of an insidious plot and the formation of the FBI.

Night is a memoir of Elie Wiesel’s experience of the Holocaust. He recounts his imprisonment in Auschwitz and Buchenwald, as well as his emotional and physical struggles in attempting to survive.

This book outlines the structure and principles of the Constitution, written and ratified by the delegates of the Constitutional Convention in 1787. It provides the framework for the American government and is the supreme law of the land.

This book takes an in-depth look at how America ultimately overcame Japan in World War II, exploring the remarkable strategies, courage, and leadership that made it possible.

Dead Wake tells the story of the tragic sinking of the Lusitania in 1915, exploring the circumstances and events leading up to its destruction.

An incredible true story about Louis Zamperini, an Olympic athlete turned World War II POW, who must find faith and courage to survive the unimaginable horrors of war on a journey to redemption.

Killing Reagan chronicles the assassination attempt on President Ronald Reagan in 1981 and explores how it changed the course of his presidency.

The Wright Brothers tells the story of brothers Wilbur and Orville Wright’s ingenious engineering and aviation accomplishments as they become the first people to build and fly a successful gasoline powered airplane.

It follows the story of an unlikely rowing team of nine young men from the University of Washington as they battle obstacles to compete in the 1936 Berlin Olympics.

Rush and his schoolteacher pal, Liberty, use a magic-talking horse to travel back in time and experience famous moments in Revolutionary War history.

Rush Revere and the Brave Pilgrims is the story of an history teacher and his talking horse, Liberty, who travel back in time to the Mayflower and the first Thanksgiving. Together they learn the truth about America’s beginnings.

The book follows World War II soldier Louis Zamperini as he survives a plane crash, 47 days adrift on a raft, and brutal treatment as a prisoner of war.

The story follows two women, a 91 year old woman and a 17 year old, as they form an unexpected bond on a journey from New York to Minnesota. They discover unexpected parallels in their lives, and explore what it means to be part of a family.

Rush Revere and his faithful time-traveling horse Liberty journey back to America’s Revolutionary War-era Boston and witness the Battle of Bunker Hill.

Killing Patton chronicles the mysterious death of U.S. General George Patton in the days following WWII and the many theories that have been advanced to explain it.

The book follows the intertwined relationships between Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft, and focuses on how their presidencies in the early 1900s changed the face of politics, and impacted the role of journalism in American politics.

“The Liberty Amendments” proposes 11 amendments to the US Constitution to restore limited government, individual liberty, federalism, and the rule of law.

A call to return to the founding principles of the United States to restore America’s greatness by reviving faith, education, patriotism, and family values.

The book tells the story of an undercover spy ring led by George Washington, that was instrumental in turning the tide of the Revolutionary War and winning independence for America.

Killing Jesus is a book about the crucifixion of Jesus Christ from the perspective of Bill O’Reilly. A fast-paced narrative that explores the politics and personalities behind the biblical story.

A sweeping, Pulitzer-winning biography of US President Lyndon Johnson, which covers the years from his youth, his formative years in politics, through to his rise to power and the moment of deepest crisis of his presidency.

“Bring Up the Bodies” follows Thomas Cromwell as he works with Henry VIII to implicate members of the Boleyn family in treason to satisfy the King’s desire for Anne Boleyn’s execution.

Meacham’s biography of Thomas Jefferson looks at his life and presidency, revealing how his belief in individual liberty, American patriotism and public service shaped the nation.

Killing Lincoln tells the story of the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln—from the political climate leading up to it, to Lincoln’s last days, to the hunt for his killer and its far-reaching impact.

The National Book Award-winning ‘Killing Kennedy’ tells the story of the assassination of John F. Kennedy, revealing the untold story behind the most famous act of the 20th century.

In “George Washington’s Sacred Fire,” Peter A. Lillback explores the religious beliefs and values of America’s first president, showing how his faith in God played a crucial role in shaping his character and leadership.

This book provides a comprehensive and patriotic look at the history of the United States, from Columbus’s voyage to modern-day conflicts. It challenges traditional narratives and offers a unique perspective on major events and figures that have shaped the nation.

This book follows the journey of Greg Mortenson, a mountaineer turned humanitarian, as he works to build schools in remote and impoverished areas of Pakistan and Afghanistan. Through his efforts, he aims to promote peace and improve education for children in these regions.

In “The 5000 Year Leap,” W. Cleon Skousen argues that the United States’ success can be traced back to the principles of freedom and limited government found in the Constitution, which were influenced by ancient civilizations and the Judeo-Christian tradition. These principles have contributed to the nation’s progress over the past 5000 years.

“Liberal Fascism” explores the hidden history of the political left in America, tracing its roots back to the fascist movements of the 20th century. Jonah Goldberg argues that many of the tactics and ideologies of the left mirror those of fascist regimes, exposing the dark side of progressivism.

American Lion is a biography of President Andrew Jackson, highlighting his rise to power and controversial presidency. The book delves into Jackson’s bold personality, his pivotal role in shaping the modern presidency, and the impact of his policies on the nation.

“The Revolution: A Manifesto” by Ron Paul is a powerful call to action for a return to a truly limited government and individual liberty, highlighting the failures of the current political system and offering a blueprint for a truly free society.

This book tells the story of how President Abraham Lincoln formed a team of political rivals to help him guide the country through the Civil War and ultimately achieve and preserve the goal of abolishing slavery. It explores Lincoln’s leadership skills and his ability to bring together individuals with diverse backgrounds and opinions in pursuit of a shared goal.

“Fiasco” by Thomas E. Ricks is a scathing indictment of the Bush administration’s handling of the Iraq War. It provides a detailed and critical analysis of the military strategy, decision-making, and failures that led to the disastrous consequences of the war.

“Mayflower” tells the story of the Pilgrims’ voyage to the New World, their struggles to establish a community in Plymouth, and the eventual conflict with the Native Americans that would shape the course of American history. Through vivid storytelling, Philbrick explores the themes of courage, cooperation, and conflict in this pivotal moment in American history.

This book explores the role of geography, food production, and population growth in shaping the development of societies and the disparities in power and wealth between different human groups. Diamond argues that these factors, rather than inherent differences in intelligence or genetics, are the main drivers of historical developments.

“1776” by David McCullough is a gripping account of the pivotal year in American history, tracing the events that led to the Declaration of Independence and the founding of the United States. Through meticulous research and vivid storytelling, McCullough brings to life the struggles, sacrifices, and triumphs of the American Revolution.

In this provocative book, former CIA analyst Michael Scheuer argues that the West’s failure to understand the true nature of Islamic extremism has led to its continued losses in the ongoing war on terror. He asserts that the West’s misguided policies and actions have only fueled the fire and played into the hands of its enemies.