Join us on a literary world trip!
Add this book to bookshelf
Grey
Write a new comment Default profile 50px
Grey
Subscribe to read the full book or read the first pages for free!
All characters reduced
The Last Full Measure - cover

The Last Full Measure

Jack Campbell

Publisher: JABberwocky Literary Agency

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Summary

From a New York Times–bestselling author, an alternative history tale of a nightmarish America that could have been—and the Civil War that would free her. 
 
America, 1863: the dream of the Founding Fathers has become a nightmare. The ideals of freedom and individualism have fallen to tyranny, corruption and greed. Wealthy industrialists of the North and slave-holding plantation owners of the South now hold power through the might of the military and puppet politicians—and all who defy them are declared traitors to the United States of America. 
 
Condemned for daring to speak against the government, Prof. Joshua Chamberlain is on his way to a penal plantation when his prison train is captured by the Army of the New Republic—a growing force of courageous soldiers who wish to restore the United States to its original righteous path. Joining a company of heroes with names such as Hancock, Longstreet and Armistead, Chamberlain finds himself joining the fight for freedom. But to win that freedom—and keep it—the rebellion needs a leader who is not a soldier, but a living symbol of the cause with the wisdom and fortitude to lead America back into the light. 
 
Chamberlain knows exactly where to find such a leader. A man who is currently being held in the most secure and dangerous prison in the country, where his treasonous ideals cannot be heard. A man whose refusal to bow to those who proudly claim slavery as a way of life has already made him a legend. A man they must rescue at all costs . . . 
 
A man called Lincoln.
Available since: 03/12/2018.
Print length: 104 pages.

Other books that might interest you

  • The Declaration of Independence - cover

    The Declaration of Independence

    Founding Fathers, Thomas Jefferson

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    On July 4, 1776 the Continental Congress adopted the United State Declaration of Independence. The document declared the independence of the thirteen American colonies from Great Britain. The Declaration justified the independence of the United Sates by listing a number of grievances against King George III, and by asserting certain natural rights. The document was written primarily by Thomas Jefferson and signed by 56 of the most influential and well known politicians, statesman and delegates of the time including Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, John Hancock and Thomas Jefferson.
    Show book
  • The Desert Islander - cover

    The Desert Islander

    Stella Benson

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Stella Benson (1892-1933) was an English feminist, novelist, poet, and short story and travel writer.The Desert Islander is the story of a deserter from the French Foreign Legion who seeks help from an Englishman living in a remote part of southern China during the Chinese war. Two facts quickly become apparent about our legionnaire. First, that he has a narcissistic personality disorder which leaves him devoid of empathy and in desperate need to attention and adulation. Second that he is suffering from a gangrenous leg.The imperturbable Englishman, who is totally disinclined to pander to his visitor's over-bloated sense of self-importance, insists on setting off next morning through the fighting zone to try to bring his guest to a hospital.
    Show book
  • Eight Pillars of Prosperity - cover

    Eight Pillars of Prosperity

    James Allen

    • 0
    • 1
    • 0
    In As a Man Thinketh, James Allen showed how our thoughts and dreams determine the sort of person we become. In Eight Pillars of Prosperity, he reveals—in great depth and detail—the exact qualities we must meditate upon in order to achieve lasting success. 
    Prosperity rests on eight pillars: Energy, Economy, Integrity, System, Sympathy, Sincerity, Impartiality, and Self-reliance. "A business built up on the faultless practice of all these principles," Allen writes, "would be so firm and enduring as to be invincible. Nothing could injure it; nothing could undermine its prosperity, nothing could interrupt its success."
    Show book
  • The Necromancer - cover

    The Necromancer

    Rachel Lawson

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Stories from The Magicians Series starring Lancelot Alexander the NecromancerGood Quotes From The Haunting of the Necromancer a story in audio book 
    "We are not fake anythings!" said Lance. 
    "I could debate that with you," said Blake. 
    "Where is the ghost?" Blake said changing the subject. 
    "Now I have a ghost and a grim reaper in my lounge room!" said Lance infuriated. 
    "Grand Reaper? What's that?" the ghost asked. 
    "Another name for a couch potato!" Lance hissed, 
    "Dork why you shouting," said Junior walking in the room. 
    "Oh, he's no bother, he has good taste! Anyone who likes Neighbours is alright with me" Blake said. 
    "You sure this isn't The Munsters!" Blake asked. 
    "I want to watch this!" said the ghost standing up. 
    "Quit it stop using the voice let him watch this!" Blake said. 
    "He is a ghost he shouldn't be watching soapies!" said Lance. 
    "Dork!” snapped Junior in protest. 
    Narrated by:Rachel Lawson- main narrator 
    Addison Fell- Alexa in Bad Omens
    Show book
  • Red Fire - A Western Trio - cover

    Red Fire - A Western Trio

    Max Brand

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    From legendary Western author Max Brand comes a collection of stories about a slave, a jewel thief, and a captive. 
     
    In "Master and Man," Bobbie is a black man who can outride, outfight, and outshoot any white man in the mountain desert. His unwavering moral code serves as a model for his often cruel and dissolute white master. 
     
    "A Lucky Dog" is a tale of the desperate flight of a jewel thief named Hagger from the man he robbed. In Colorado, facing a battle with winter cold and snow, he comes upon an isolated cabin and its sole occupant, a weakened bull terrier left there to starve to death. The man and dog come to depend on each other-to a point where Hagger would make any sacrifice and endure any hardship just to keep the dog alive. 
     
    In the title story, "Red Fire," Paul Torridon, called White Thunder by the Cheyenne Indians, and his girlfriend, Nancy Brett, are being held prisoner by the Cheyenne because they believe he can cure illness and bring rain. While Roger Lincoln, a frontiersman who has known Torridon since the early days of his feud with the Brett clan, devises a plan for their escape, Torridon's captors take every precaution they can to keep him imprisoned, even if it means killing him rather than losing him.
    Show book
  • South Sea Tales - cover

    South Sea Tales

    Jack London

    • 0
    • 2
    • 0
    Eight tropical tales set in different regions of the South Pacificby the renowned nineteenth-century author of The Call of the Wild and White Fang.   These stories, like his renowned Klondike Tales, are based on Jack London’s own travels and adventures. Including such stories as “The House of Mapuhi,” “The Whale Tooth,” and “The Inevitable White Man,” this collection describes the beauties and dangers of the South Pacific as colonist ships explore the islands.   “All in all, if you like nautical and sea adventures, if you are interested in the history of the Pacific Islands, or if you want to read gripping tales set in the exotic lands, this book will be perfect for you. But remember—it is definitely not a piece of light-hearted literature!” —Tales from Pasifika
    Show book