1776
David McCullough

Some of the strongest passages in 1776 are the revealing and well-rounded portraits of the Georges on both sides of the Atlantic. King George III, so often portrayed as a bumbling, arrogant fool, is given a more thoughtful treatment by McCullough, who shows that the king considered the colonists to be petulant subjects without legitimate grievances-an attitude that led him to underestimate the will and capabilities of the Americans. At times he seems shocked that war was even necessary. The grea

Informacje dodatkowe o 1776:

Wydawnictwo: b.d
Data wydania: b.d
Kategoria:
ISBN: 0-7432-2671-2
Liczba stron: 386