David w manly (30 résultats)

SingleIssueMagazine. Etat : Good to Very Good-. Vol. 19, No. 5. Edited by Ted White. Cover art by Gray Morrow for "Always the Black Knight" (pt. 1 of 2) by Lee Hoffman. Includes "Psychivore" (novelet) by Howard L. Myers; "Communication" (novelet) by Bob Shaw; "The Time" by David Mason; "I of Newton" by Joe W. Haldeman; "In the Land of the Not-Unhappies" by David R. Bunch; "The Prince of New York" by Benford & Littenberg; "Hok and the Gift of Heaven" (reprint) by Manly Wade Wellman. Features: "Editorial" by Ted White; "Science Fiction in Dimension" by Alexei Panshin; "Fantasy Fandom (Science Fiction and Drugs)" by Donald K. Arbogast; "According to You". Illustrated by Gray Morrow, Michael Wm. Kaluta, Mike Hinge, Jeff Jones, R. Fuqua, and Steve Stiles. Rubbing; edge and corner chips and wearl; tanning. Book. …

SingleIssueMagazine. Etat : Good to Very Good-. Vol. 19, No. 5. Edited by Ted White. Cover art by Gray Morrow for "Always the Black Knight" (pt. 1 of 2) by Lee Hoffman. Includes "Psychivore" (novelet) by Howard L. Myers; "Communication" (novelet) by Bob Shaw; "The Time" by David Mason; "I of Newton" by Joe W. Haldeman; "In the Land of the Not-Unhappies" by David R. Bunch; "The Prince of New York" by Benford & Littenberg; "Hok and the Gift of Heaven" (reprint) by Manly Wade Wellman. Features: "Editorial" by Ted White; "Science Fiction in Dimension" by Alexei Panshin; "Fantasy Fandom (Science Fiction and Drugs)" by Donald K. Arbogast; "According to You". Illustrated by Gray Morrow, Michael Wm. Kaluta, Mike Hinge, Jeff Jones, R. Fuqua, and Steve Stiles. Rubbing; creasing; tanning. Book. …

SingleIssueMagazine. Etat : Very Good-. Vol. 19, No. 5. Edited by Ted White. Cover art by Gray Morrow for "Always the Black Knight" (pt. 1 of 2) by Lee Hoffman. Includes "Psychivore" (novelet) by Howard L. Myers; "Communication" (novelet) by Bob Shaw; "The Time" by David Mason; "I of Newton" by Joe W. Haldeman; "In the Land of the Not-Unhappies" by David R. Bunch; "The Prince of New York" by Benford & Littenberg; "Hok and the Gift of Heaven" (reprint) by Manly Wade Wellman. Features: "Editorial" by Ted White; "Science Fiction in Dimension" by Alexei Panshin; "Fantasy Fandom (Science Fiction and Drugs)" by Donald K. Arbogast; "According to You". Illustrated by Gray Morrow, Michael Wm. Kaluta, Mike Hinge, Jeff Jones, R. Fuqua, and Steve Stiles. Rubbing; creasing; minor tear at lower front edge; marks on contents page in pencil and inside cover in pen, one of which has made small cover puncture. Book.…

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Etat : New.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Etat : New.

paperback. Etat : Very Good. First Edition. Whispers: Volume 5 Number 3-4, Whole Number 19-20, October 1983 Whitley Strieber Issue Illustrated by various artists. Very good with scattered light wear to the covers. clphE.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good+. First Edition. 176 pp. Digest format. Light edge and corner wear with a flat uncreased spine. Wraparound cover art by Kevin Eugene Johnson; interiors by: Paul R. Gagne; Tom Hanus; Allen Koxzowski; Kirk McKinlay; Rick Harrison; Robert E. Jennings; Roman Scott; Dave Carson; John Goodier; Earl Grier; Sam S. Adkins; John Linton; Denis Tiani; and Lon T. Roberts. This issue contains: Perverts by Whitley Strieber; Catmagic by Whitley Strieber; The Legend of Santa Claus by C. Bruce Hunter; When I Grow Up by Charles Grant; Masai Witch by Stephen Goldin; Danse Macabre by Phil Heath; The Phantom Knight by Darrell Schweitzer; Vertriloquist's Daughter by Juleen Brantingham; One for the Horrors by David Schow; The Kingdom of the Thorn by Janet Fox; Let No One Weep for Poor Sally Karnes by Charles Grant; Give a Little Whistle by Michael Bishop; The Hollow Grave by Gerald W. Page; Pulling the Hagen by Kevin Egan; Along About Sundown by Manly Wade Wellman; Final Game by Hugh B. Cave; and Home Call by Dennis Etchison and CC Palaski; along with an interview with Ray Bradbury by Robert W. Smith; and an H. P. Lovecraft art portfolio with drawings by: Roman Scott; Richard Huber; Dave Carson; John Goodier; and Earl Geier; and an assortment of regular features. Size: 8vo. Kevin Eugene Johnson; Paul R. Gagne; Tom Hanus; Allen Koxzowski; Kirk McKinlay; Rick Harrison; Robert E. Jennings; Roman Scott; Dave CArson; John Goodier; Earl Grier; Sam S. Adkins; John Linton; Denis Tiani; Lon T. Roberts; (illustrateur). Book.…

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

very good - fine.

Hardback. Etat : New.

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good-. Book Club Edition. (xi) 464 pp. Blue boards lettered in orange on the spine. Illustrated with line drawings. Dj art by Howard V. Brown; interiors by: Howard V. Brown; H. W. Wesso; Leo Morey; Paul Orban; Elliott Dold; Thompson; and Charles Schneeman. Edge and corner wear on the dustjacket; no interior markings. This anthology contains: Pithecanthropus Rejectus by Manly Wade Wellman; The Fifth Dimension Catapult by Murray Leinster; The Battery of Hate by John W. Campbell; The Lost Language by David H. Keller; The Mad Moon by Stanley G. Weinbaum; Seeker of Tomorrow by Eric Frank Russell and Leslie T. Johnson; The Day is Done by Lester del Rey; Out Around Rigel by Robert H. Wilson; Into the Meteorite Orbit by Frank K. Kelly; The Wall; and The Other by Howard W. Graham; The Last Men by Frank Belknap Long; Davey Jones' Ambassador by Raymond Z. Gallun; Alas, All Thinking by Harry Bates; The Time Decelerator by A. Macfaydyen; The Council of Drones by W. K. Sonnemann; Hyperpilosity by L. Sprague de Camp; and The Merman by L. Sprague de Camp. Size: 8vo. Howard V. Brown; H. W. Wesso; Leo Morey; Paul Orban; Elliott Dold; Thompson; Charles Schneeman; (illustrateur). Book.…

almost near fine.

near fine.

Paperback. Etat : Brand New. 210 pages. 9.90x6.90x0.90 inches. In Stock. Burton, David; McCluskey, Gary; Carney, William L. (illustrateur).

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. First Thus. Trade paperback format. Light wear on the corners with an uncreased spine; no interior markings. Cover art by Doug Fornuff. This anthology contains: A Little Something for Us Tempunauts by Philip K. Dick; The Summer People by Shirley Jackson; The Beautiful Stranger by Shirley Jackson; The Whimper of Whipped Dogs by Harlan Ellison; Sticks by Karl Edward Wagner; There's a Long, Long Trail A-Winding by Russell Kirk; The Call of Cthulhu by H. P. Lovecraft; The Rats in the Walls by H. P. Lovecraft; My Dear Emily by Joanna Russ; Vandy, Vandy by Manly Wade Wellman; Belsen Express by Fritz Leiber; Yours Truly, Jack the Ripper by Robert Bloch; A Rose for Emily by William Faulkner; Mackintosh Willy by Ramsey Campbell; Smoke Ghost by Fritz Leiber; Seven American Nights by Gene Wolfe; The Signalman by Charles Dickens; The Repairer of Reputations by Robert W. Chambers; The Beckoning Fair One by Oliver Onions; What Was It? by Fitz-James O'Brien; The Reach by Stephen King; Evening Primrose by John Collier; The Ash-Tree by M. R. James; The New Mother by Lucy Clifford; Young Goodman Brown by Nathaniel Hawthorne; Mr. Justice Harbottle by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu; The Crowd by Ray Bradbury; The Autopsy by Michael Shea; John Charrington's Wedding by E. Nesbit; Larger Than Oneself by Robert Aickman; If Damon Comes by Charles L. Grant; The Swords by Robert Aickman; The Roaches by Thomas M. Disch; Bright Segment by Theodore Sturgeon; Dread by Clive Barker; The Fall of the House of Usher by Edgar Allan Poe; The Monkey by Stephen King; Within the Walls of Tyre by Michael Bishop; Schalken the Painter by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu; The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman; How Love Came To Professor Guildea by Robert Hichens; Born of Man and Woman by Richard Matheson; You Can Go Now by Dennis Etchison; The Rocking-Horse Winner by D. H. Lawrence; Three Days by Tanith Lee; Good Country People by Flannery O'Connor; The Jolly Corner by Henry James; Crouch End by Stephen King; Night-Side by Joyce Carol Oates; Seaton's Aunt by Walter de la Mare; Clara Militch by Ivan Turgenev; The Damned Thing by Ambrose Bierce; Afterward by Edith Wharton; The Willows by Algernon Blackwood; The Asian Shore by Thomas M. Disch; and The Hospice by Robert Aickman. Size: 8vo. Doug Fornuff; (illustrateur). Book.…

Hardback. Etat : New.

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Who was the superior General of the U.S. Civil War? Was it Robert E. Lee or Ulysses S. Grant? This is an age-old question military experts and armchair historians continue to debate 150 years after the war. There are numerous books comparing Lee and Grant but most are laborious to get thru and frankly a bit biased by the authors based on their personal loyalty to either the Union or Confederate causes.In Lee or Grant: Who Was the Superior General of the Civil War? readers get a new inciteful and analytical approach to the question. Rather than relying on reputation or traditional narratives, the book breaks down key battles and campaigns, evaluating each commander with clear, consistent criteria covering Strategy, Tactics and Casualty statistics. From early engagements to decisive turning points, each chapter offers a focused analysis of leadership decisions, strengths and missteps-providing readers with a deeper understanding of how these two iconic figures approached war.Written for both history enthusiasts and general readers, the book offers a balanced, accessible, and thought-provoking comparison that invites the you to form your own conclusions.The book provides a brief synopsis of the battles each General led followed by casualty comparisons for both the Union and Confederate forces. Each battle section then ends with a rating of the General's performance on a five-point scale regarding Strategy, Tactics, and Casualties. The result strives to be an objective "scoring" of Lee and Grant's performances that readers can easily understand-and agree or disagree with thus making them participants in the analysis. At the end of the book the scores/rankings of each General are tabulated and summarized to determine who in fact was the Superior General. Lee or Grant also includes brief biographies of both Generals and includes an Epilogue sharing what Lee thought of Grant and vice versa-as well as describing the four in person meetings they had before, during, and after the war.The author of Lee or Grant is a retired business executive-not a scholar-whose hobby is studying the Civil War. He is used to making data-driven decisions based on available facts. Thus his entirely unique approach. Who was the superior general? The answer may not be what you expect. Lee or Grant is a book about the leadership of the two generals that will equally be enjoyed by historians and armchair civil war enthusiats This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. Who was the superior General of the U.S. Civil War? Was it Robert E. Lee or Ulysses S. Grant? This is an age-old question military experts and armchair historians continue to debate 150 years after the war. There are numerous books comparing Lee and Grant but most are laborious to get thru and frankly a bit biased by the authors based on their personal loyalty to either the Union or Confederate causes.In Lee or Grant: Who Was the Superior General of the Civil War? readers get a new inciteful and analytical approach to the question. Rather than relying on reputation or traditional narratives, the book breaks down key battles and campaigns, evaluating each commander with clear, consistent criteria covering Strategy, Tactics and Casualty statistics. From early engagements to decisive turning points, each chapter offers a focused analysis of leadership decisions, strengths and missteps-providing readers with a deeper understanding of how these two iconic figures approached war.Written for both history enthusiasts and general readers, the book offers a balanced, accessible, and thought-provoking comparison that invites the you to form your own conclusions.The book provides a brief synopsis of the battles each General led followed by casualty comparisons for both the Union and Confederate forces. Each battle section then ends with a rating of the General's performance on a five-point scale regarding Strategy, Tactics, and Casualties. The result strives to be an objective "scoring" of Lee and Grant's performances that readers can easily understand-and agree or disagree with thus making them participants in the analysis. At the end of the book the scores/rankings of each General are tabulated and summarized to determine who in fact was the Superior General. Lee or Grant also includes brief biographies of both Generals and includes an Epilogue sharing what Lee thought of Grant and vice versa-as well as describing the four in person meetings they had before, during, and after the war.The author of Lee or Grant is a retired business executive-not a scholar-whose hobby is studying the Civil War. He is used to making data-driven decisions based on available facts. Thus his entirely unique approach. Who was the superior general? The answer may not be what you expect. This book is written for both students of the Civil War and the armchair historian. It gives a simple to understand synopsis of the major battles of Lee and Grant providing an overview of Strategy, Tactics and Casualties. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Etat : Very Good. First edition. A sixteen volume set of first edition science fiction novels and magazines, including works based on the popular series 'Star Trek', a unique re-imagining of 'War of the Worlds' featuring Sherlock Holmes, and a signed copy of 'Steel Tsar'. The first edition, first printing for all but 'Comic Inferno', which is the first 'NEL' paperback edition, first published in 1972 by Daw Books.Sixteen volumes.Signed by the author to the title page of 'The Steel Tsar'.In the publisher's original, vibrantly illustrated paper covers.This set features fourteen exciting science fiction works written by a host of talented writers in the Science fiction field, such as Brian Aldiss, George C. Foster and David Meltzer. The works range in subject from space travel, atomic bombs and a girl who can talk to unicorns, to A Star-Trek novel written by the producers of the popular TV series and a reimagining of H. G. Well's celebrated 'War of the Worlds' depicting Sherlock Holmes's role in the Martian invasion.This set includes; 'The Galaxy Primes', 'The Three Suns of Amara', 'Gallahan's Crosstime Saloon', 'The Agent', 'Riders to the Stars', 'Comic Inferno', 'How Many Blocks in the Pile?', 'Authentic Science Fiction Monthly No. 33', 'The Unicorn Girl', 'Equator', 'Intermind', 'The Change', 'Sherlock Holmes's War of the Worlds', 'The New Star Trek Novel: Memory Prime', 'New Worlds: The Life Buyer' and 'The Steel Tsar'.The set also includes two science fiction magazines; 'New Worlds Vol. 48 No. 149' and 'Authentic Science Fiction Monthly Vol 1. No. 33'. In the publisher's original paperback. Externally very smart with minor edge wear, slight rubbing and marks to the covers to the odd volume, minor creasing and a closed tear to the front of 'Authentic'. Internally firmly bound with clean and age toned pages. Very Good. None stated (illustrateur). signed by author. book.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Who was the superior General of the U.S. Civil War Was it Robert E. Lee or Ulysses S. Grant This is an age-old question military experts and armchair historians continue to debate 150 years after the war. There are numerous books comparing Lee and Grant but most are laborious to get thru and frankly a bit biased by the authors based on their personal loyalty to either the Union or Confederate causes.In Lee or Grant: Who Was the Superior General of the Civil War readers get a new inciteful and analytical approach to the question. Rather than relying on reputation or traditional narratives, the book breaks down key battles and campaigns, evaluating each commander with clear, consistent criteria covering Strategy, Tactics and Casualty statistics. From early engagements to decisive turning points, each chapter offers a focused analysis of leadership decisions, strengths and missteps-providing readers with a deeper understanding of how these two iconic figures approached war.Written for both history enthusiasts and general readers, the book offers a balanced, accessible, and thought-provoking comparison that invites the you to form your own conclusions.The book provides a brief synopsis of the battles each General led followed by casualty comparisons for both the Union and Confederate forces. Each battle section then ends with a rating of the General's performance on a five-point scale regarding Strategy, Tactics, and Casualties. The result strives to be an objective 'scoring' of Lee and Grant's performances that readers can easily understand-and agree or disagree with thus making them participants in the analysis. At the end of the book the scores/rankings of each General are tabulated and summarized to determine who in fact was the Superior General.Lee or Grant also includes brief biographies of both Generals and includes an Epilogue sharing what Lee thought of Grant and vice versa-as well as describing the four in person meetings they had before, during, and after the war.The author of Lee or Grant is a retired business executive-not a scholar-whose hobby is studying the Civil War. He is used to making data-driven decisions based on available facts. Thus his entirely unique approach.Who was the superior general The answer may not be what you expect.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Who was the superior General of the U.S. Civil War? Was it Robert E. Lee or Ulysses S. Grant? This is an age-old question military experts and armchair historians continue to debate 150 years after the war. There are numerous books comparing Lee and Grant but most are laborious to get thru and frankly a bit biased by the authors based on their personal loyalty to either the Union or Confederate causes.In Lee or Grant: Who Was the Superior General of the Civil War? readers get a new inciteful and analytical approach to the question. Rather than relying on reputation or traditional narratives, the book breaks down key battles and campaigns, evaluating each commander with clear, consistent criteria covering Strategy, Tactics and Casualty statistics. From early engagements to decisive turning points, each chapter offers a focused analysis of leadership decisions, strengths and missteps-providing readers with a deeper understanding of how these two iconic figures approached war.Written for both history enthusiasts and general readers, the book offers a balanced, accessible, and thought-provoking comparison that invites the you to form your own conclusions.The book provides a brief synopsis of the battles each General led followed by casualty comparisons for both the Union and Confederate forces. Each battle section then ends with a rating of the General's performance on a five-point scale regarding Strategy, Tactics, and Casualties. The result strives to be an objective "scoring" of Lee and Grant's performances that readers can easily understand-and agree or disagree with thus making them participants in the analysis. At the end of the book the scores/rankings of each General are tabulated and summarized to determine who in fact was the Superior General. Lee or Grant also includes brief biographies of both Generals and includes an Epilogue sharing what Lee thought of Grant and vice versa-as well as describing the four in person meetings they had before, during, and after the war.The author of Lee or Grant is a retired business executive-not a scholar-whose hobby is studying the Civil War. He is used to making data-driven decisions based on available facts. Thus his entirely unique approach. Who was the superior general? The answer may not be what you expect. Lee or Grant is a book about the leadership of the two generals that will equally be enjoyed by historians and armchair civil war enthusiats This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Who was the superior General of the U.S. Civil War? Was it Robert E. Lee or Ulysses S. Grant? This is an age-old question military experts and armchair historians continue to debate 150 years after the war. There are numerous books comparing Lee and Grant but most are laborious to get thru and frankly a bit biased by the authors based on their personal loyalty to either the Union or Confederate causes.In Lee or Grant: Who Was the Superior General of the Civil War? readers get a new inciteful and analytical approach to the question. Rather than relying on reputation or traditional narratives, the book breaks down key battles and campaigns, evaluating each commander with clear, consistent criteria covering Strategy, Tactics and Casualty statistics. From early engagements to decisive turning points, each chapter offers a focused analysis of leadership decisions, strengths and missteps-providing readers with a deeper understanding of how these two iconic figures approached war.Written for both history enthusiasts and general readers, the book offers a balanced, accessible, and thought-provoking comparison that invites the you to form your own conclusions.The book provides a brief synopsis of the battles each General led followed by casualty comparisons for both the Union and Confederate forces. Each battle section then ends with a rating of the General's performance on a five-point scale regarding Strategy, Tactics, and Casualties. The result strives to be an objective "scoring" of Lee and Grant's performances that readers can easily understand-and agree or disagree with thus making them participants in the analysis. At the end of the book the scores/rankings of each General are tabulated and summarized to determine who in fact was the Superior General. Lee or Grant also includes brief biographies of both Generals and includes an Epilogue sharing what Lee thought of Grant and vice versa-as well as describing the four in person meetings they had before, during, and after the war.The author of Lee or Grant is a retired business executive-not a scholar-whose hobby is studying the Civil War. He is used to making data-driven decisions based on available facts. Thus his entirely unique approach. Who was the superior general? The answer may not be what you expect. Lee or Grant is a book about the leadership of the two generals that will equally be enjoyed by historians and armchair civil war enthusiats This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. Who was the superior General of the U.S. Civil War? Was it Robert E. Lee or Ulysses S. Grant? This is an age-old question military experts and armchair historians continue to debate 150 years after the war. There are numerous books comparing Lee and Grant but most are laborious to get thru and frankly a bit biased by the authors based on their personal loyalty to either the Union or Confederate causes.In Lee or Grant: Who Was the Superior General of the Civil War? readers get a new inciteful and analytical approach to the question. Rather than relying on reputation or traditional narratives, the book breaks down key battles and campaigns, evaluating each commander with clear, consistent criteria covering Strategy, Tactics and Casualty statistics. From early engagements to decisive turning points, each chapter offers a focused analysis of leadership decisions, strengths and missteps-providing readers with a deeper understanding of how these two iconic figures approached war.Written for both history enthusiasts and general readers, the book offers a balanced, accessible, and thought-provoking comparison that invites the you to form your own conclusions.The book provides a brief synopsis of the battles each General led followed by casualty comparisons for both the Union and Confederate forces. Each battle section then ends with a rating of the General's performance on a five-point scale regarding Strategy, Tactics, and Casualties. The result strives to be an objective "scoring" of Lee and Grant's performances that readers can easily understand-and agree or disagree with thus making them participants in the analysis. At the end of the book the scores/rankings of each General are tabulated and summarized to determine who in fact was the Superior General. Lee or Grant also includes brief biographies of both Generals and includes an Epilogue sharing what Lee thought of Grant and vice versa-as well as describing the four in person meetings they had before, during, and after the war.The author of Lee or Grant is a retired business executive-not a scholar-whose hobby is studying the Civil War. He is used to making data-driven decisions based on available facts. Thus his entirely unique approach. Who was the superior general? The answer may not be what you expect. This book is written for both students of the Civil War and the armchair historian. It gives a simple to understand synopsis of the major battles of Lee and Grant providing an overview of Strategy, Tactics and Casualties. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Buch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Who was the superior General of the U.S. Civil War Was it Robert E. Lee or Ulysses S. Grant This is an age-old question military experts and armchair historians continue to debate 150 years after the war. There are numerous books comparing Lee and Grant but most are laborious to get thru and frankly a bit biased by the authors based on their personal loyalty to either the Union or Confederate causes.In Lee or Grant: Who Was the Superior General of the Civil War readers get a new inciteful and analytical approach to the question. Rather than relying on reputation or traditional narratives, the book breaks down key battles and campaigns, evaluating each commander with clear, consistent criteria covering Strategy, Tactics and Casualty statistics. From early engagements to decisive turning points, each chapter offers a focused analysis of leadership decisions, strengths and missteps-providing readers with a deeper understanding of how these two iconic figures approached war.Written for both history enthusiasts and general readers, the book offers a balanced, accessible, and thought-provoking comparison that invites the you to form your own conclusions.The book provides a brief synopsis of the battles each General led followed by casualty comparisons for both the Union and Confederate forces. Each battle section then ends with a rating of the General's performance on a five-point scale regarding Strategy, Tactics, and Casualties. The result strives to be an objective 'scoring' of Lee and Grant's performances that readers can easily understand-and agree or disagree with thus making them participants in the analysis. At the end of the book the scores/rankings of each General are tabulated and summarized to determine who in fact was the Superior General. Lee or Grant also includes brief biographies of both Generals and includes an Epilogue sharing what Lee thought of Grant and vice versa-as well as describing the four in person meetings they had before, during, and after the war.The author of Lee or Grant is a retired business executive-not a scholar-whose hobby is studying the Civil War. He is used to making data-driven decisions based on available facts. Thus his entirely unique approach. Who was the superior general The answer may not be what you expect.…

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. Who was the superior General of the U.S. Civil War? Was it Robert E. Lee or Ulysses S. Grant? This is an age-old question military experts and armchair historians continue to debate 150 years after the war. There are numerous books comparing Lee and Grant but most are laborious to get thru and frankly a bit biased by the authors based on their personal loyalty to either the Union or Confederate causes.In Lee or Grant: Who Was the Superior General of the Civil War? readers get a new inciteful and analytical approach to the question. Rather than relying on reputation or traditional narratives, the book breaks down key battles and campaigns, evaluating each commander with clear, consistent criteria covering Strategy, Tactics and Casualty statistics. From early engagements to decisive turning points, each chapter offers a focused analysis of leadership decisions, strengths and missteps-providing readers with a deeper understanding of how these two iconic figures approached war.Written for both history enthusiasts and general readers, the book offers a balanced, accessible, and thought-provoking comparison that invites the you to form your own conclusions.The book provides a brief synopsis of the battles each General led followed by casualty comparisons for both the Union and Confederate forces. Each battle section then ends with a rating of the General's performance on a five-point scale regarding Strategy, Tactics, and Casualties. The result strives to be an objective "scoring" of Lee and Grant's performances that readers can easily understand-and agree or disagree with thus making them participants in the analysis. At the end of the book the scores/rankings of each General are tabulated and summarized to determine who in fact was the Superior General. Lee or Grant also includes brief biographies of both Generals and includes an Epilogue sharing what Lee thought of Grant and vice versa-as well as describing the four in person meetings they had before, during, and after the war.The author of Lee or Grant is a retired business executive-not a scholar-whose hobby is studying the Civil War. He is used to making data-driven decisions based on available facts. Thus his entirely unique approach. Who was the superior general? The answer may not be what you expect. This book is written for both students of the Civil War and the armchair historian. It gives a simple to understand synopsis of the major battles of Lee and Grant providing an overview of Strategy, Tactics and Casualties. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Lee or Grant | Who Was the Superior General of the Civil War | David W Manly | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | David W. Manly | EAN 9798995632818 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…

Buch. Etat : Neu. Lee or Grant | Who Was the Superior General of the Civil War | David W Manly | Buch | Englisch | 2026 | David W. Manly | EAN 9798995632801 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.