A general’s ability to inspire his soldiers is not to be discounted, and George Washington unquestionably had that gift. But in the final analysis, the great military men and women of history are rated on their abilit...

Buy Now From Amazon

Product Review

A general’s ability to inspire his soldiers is not to be discounted, and George Washington unquestionably had that gift. But in the final analysis, the great military men and women of history are rated on their ability to conceive a winning strategy and devise tactics to execute it. Does Washington, the man the British called “a little paltry colonel of militia” in 1776, belong in this select group? New York Times bestselling author Thomas Fleming provides the answer.

Similar Products

What America Was Really Like In 1776 (The Thomas Fleming Library)How the British Lost the American Revolution (The Thomas Fleming Library)The Loyalists: Taking Britain's Side in the American Revolution (The Thomas Fleming Library)How Mad Anthony Wayne Won The West (The Thomas Fleming Library)George Washington: Spymaster Extraordinaire (The Thomas Fleming Library)Washington's Spymaster: Memoir of Colonel Benjamin Tallmadge (Annotated)A Narrative of a Revolutionary Soldier: Some Adventures, Dangers, and Sufferings of Joseph Plumb Martin (Signet Classics)Beat the Last Drum: The Siege of YorktownFranklin (The Thomas Fleming Library)Thomas Jefferson and the Tripoli Pirates: The Forgotten War That Changed American History