A story that follows three men with three very different roles to play in history: General George Washington, Thomas Paine, and Jonathan Van Dorn, a private in Washington's army. It focuses on one of the most iconic events in American history: Washington crossing the Delaware.

Presents the story of the aftermath of Pearl Harbor where the notorious gambler, Yamamoto, is pitted against the equally legendary American Admiral Bill Halsey in a battle of wits, nerve, and skill.

Covers the heroic highs and horrifying lows of America's darkest day - from the White House to the Wheeler Army Air Field, from top-brass military officers, national leaders, and admirals to the ordinary citizens caught in the chaos of war.

While acknowledging that liberals and conservatives do not see eye to eye on many issues, the authors argue that environmental stewardship is a mainstream value that transcends partisan politics. They believe that most people are weary of the legal and political conflicts that prevent them from realizing the benefits of environmental conservation.

Pearl Harbor is in utter chaos after the unexpected third strike by Imperial Japanese Naval Air Forces, ordered into the attack by Admiral Yamamoto. A victory has been achieved, but is it total victory?

Argues that the defining American principles of rule of law, freedom of expression, free enterprise, national unity, and stewardship are a requisite for a free society - and that freedom is at the very heart of American identity.

After his great victories at Gettysburg and Union Mills, General Robert E Lee's attempt to bring the war to an end by attacking Washington, DC, fails. However, in securing Washington, the remnants of the valiant Union Army of the Potomac are destroyed. For Lincoln, there is only one hope left, that General Ulysses S Grant can save the Union cause.

Covers the full spectrum of character and events of the historic moment, from national leaders and admirals to the views of ordinary citizens caught in the chaos of war. This story stretches from the slaughter of China in the 1930s to the lonely office of Commander James Watson, an American cryptographer.