Rush Revere and the First Patriots takes young readers on a thrilling adventure through time to meet the Founding Fathers and experience the early days of America. With talking horse Liberty, they learn about patriotism, sacrifice, and the fight for freedom.
Orphan Train by Christina Baker Kline is a poignant novel intertwining the lives of a 91-year-old woman and a 17-year-old foster girl. Both characters are connected through their experiences with America’s Orphan Train movement.
Rush Revere and the Brave Pilgrims is a time-travel adventure that introduces young readers to the Pilgrims’ journey to America and their first Thanksgiving. Told through the eyes of Rush Revere and his talking horse, Liberty, this entertaining narrative brings American history to life.
Killing Kennedy, by Bill O’Reilly, chronicles the events leading up to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and its aftermath. It delves into the complexities of his personal life, political challenges, and the era’s turbulent social context.
In ’11/22/63,’ Stephen King crafts a riveting narrative around Jake Epping, a high school English teacher who discovers a time portal to 1958 and embarks on a mission to prevent the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. This journey is fraught with unexpected challenges, moral dilemmas, and the heavy weight of altering history.
This extensive work argues convincingly about George Washington’s deep and abiding Christian faith, countering claims that he was a deist. It meticulously examines his writings, public statements, and personal behaviors to reveal a man committed to providence, prayer, and Christian ethics in public and private life.
This book offers a conservative perspective on American history, highlighting the achievements and contributions of the United States to the world. It counters traditional narratives by emphasizing patriotism and American exceptionalism.
The 5000 Year Leap explores the 28 fundamental beliefs that helped shape the United States’ Constitution and its unprecedented leap in human progress. Skousen discusses how these principles fostered freedom, prosperity, and success.
White Trash by Nancy Isenberg is a profound historical analysis that tracks the concept of class in America, particularly focusing on the white lower class. It dismantles the myth that the United States is a class-free society by delving into the origins, evolution, and persistence of the derogatory term ‘white trash’ and how it has shaped the country’s social structure and politics.