Fifty-six American veterans tell stories of their experiences in the Battle of the Bulge in a book this review finds interesting but disappointing in its organization.

A preliminary look at New Dawn, Richard S. Lowry’s new book about the Battle for Fallujah, Operation Phantom Fury, in Iraq.

Armchair General review The Last Stand: Custer, Sitting Bull, and the Battle of the Little Bighorn by New York Times best selling author Nathaniel Philbrick.

Theodore Roosevelt’s History of the United States: His own words selected and arranged by Daniel Ruddy. Smithsonian Books, 2010. Hardback, 318 pages plus foreword, introduction, and source notes. No photographs. $27.99.

It unabashedly, unstintingly reflects a man whose love …

A book review of ‘Highlander: The History of the Legendary Highland Soldier’ praises the book as ‘not only a pleasurable read but also a great starting point for further scholarly study of the Highland soldier.’

A review of This Marvelous Country, a collection of WWII letters between a B-17 combat pilot and instructor and his future wife plus details from an unpublished memoir.

This review of 366 Days in Abraham Lincoln’s Presidency says the book succeeds in presenting a picture of the public and personal issues Lincoln faced during his presidency, using bite-sized anecdotes and explanatory asides.

In an exclusive interview for ArmchairGeneral.com, professor, historian and counterinsurgency expert Dr. Mark Moyar talks about his book ‘Triumph Forsaken: The Vietnam War, 1954-1965,’ a reassessment of prevailing wisdom about that war.

A review of Endless War: Middle Eastern Islam vs. Western Civilization by Ralph Peters offers insight on one of today’s most vitally important issues – the assault of militant Islam on Western civilization, values and culture.

A review of The World’s Bloodiest History: Massacre, Genocide, and the Scars They Left on Civilization says the book is almost unrelentingly grim but should be in the library of every military and political leader for what it teaches.

A review of Empress Zenobia: Palmyra’s Rebel Queen says Pat Southern’s book is a comprehensive yet readable attempt to pick through the meager evidence that is available on the woman who led an army against the Roman Empire-and nearly won.

This review of Nigel Cawthorne’s The Immortals: History’s Fighting Elites praises the book for its accuracy and choices of elite units.

A review of Steven L. Melton’s The Clausewitz Delusion, a book that maintains the U.S. Army’s infatuation with the writings of 19th-century military theoretician Carl von Clausewitz led to many of the problems in the Irag and Afghanistan wars.

In his work Blood & Rage: A Cultural History of Terrorism, Burleigh unabashedly shows terrorism as the atrocity it really is. An Armchair General review.

The War After Armageddon is Ralph Peters’ vision of what might happen in a world where mankind’s oldest motivators – faith and blood – have succeeded in trumping reason and good will. An ArmchairGeneral.com review.

Interview with USMC Staff Sergeant Jeremiah Workman, author of Shadow of the Sword, who won the Navy Cross in Fallujah, then battled PTSD after returning home and is active in the Marines’ suicide prevention program.