Комментарии:
Johnson Brian Hall Kevin Lewis Richard
ОтветитьTaylor Brian Anderson Frank Anderson Timothy
ОтветитьWilliams James Moore Karen Hernandez Susan
ОтветитьNow?, where is that map😢
ОтветитьAwesome book,thank you❤
ОтветитьVERY GOOD MARK.😊.
ОтветитьWhy do I dislike everything from liverbox? I'm sorry, it's so bad.
ОтветитьAbner doubleday...
geez I don't know if I'm gonna like this....
👏🇮🇲
ОтветитьGood read I wonder if this was Doubleday's way to discredit Meade and exonerate his actions during the Chancellorsville's battle.
ОтветитьOverall, I really enjoyed this.
I don’t like the fact that Doubleday repeatedly stated that this would decide if freedom or slavery would rule the northern states.
I don’t know much but the south was not trying to take over the north or trying to make slave states of the north.
The south wanted slavery in the states that succeeded.
So, this is a fallacy and should not be taught as truth.
We know that you have suffered. We have graveyards everywhere. Why do you wear that trump flag? It is disgraceful for you to support him.
ОтветитьBest narrator, Mark is the very best.
Ответитьthank you mark smith from SC all your librivox book readings are amazing :D
ОтветитьI enjoy the reader, thank you Sir, but this book is garbage.
ОтветитьLittle roundtop would also figure in the Indian wars
ОтветитьNow that quarantined is a lifestyle, I will have lots of time for this
ОтветитьDid he do Vicksburg?
ОтветитьIs there one for Edward Porter Alexander's memoir? It's an excellent read, and I'd love to hear it here.
Ответитьi noticed this guy cant pronounce the word "railroad" very well at all. i did however, noticed he pronounced a lot of other words correctly and up to my standards
ОтветитьExcellently read. A lot of Librivox books are somewhat badly read. I applaud the effort nonetheless. This, however, is well done.
Also, this a great book and thorough. Considering when it was written, the prose reads as much more modern than many of its contemporaneous literary brethren i.e. "it holds up". Overall it's an interesting book that is full of firsthand details which I find other (later) works to be missing and helps one understand these battles as more than just a history lesson but rather grounds them by using said "firsthand details".
Thanks to both the narrator and theposter.
Is this the Doubleday the book company is named after?
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