Acclaimed as the greatest novel ever written about the War Between the States, this searing Pulitzer Prize-winning book captures all the glory and shame of America's most tragic conflict in the vivid, crowded world of Andersonville, and the people who lived outside its barricades. Based on the author's extensive research and nearly twenty-five years in the making, MacKinlay Kantor's bestselling masterwork tells the heartbreaking story of the notorious...

If the South Had Won the Civil War originally appeared in the November 22, 1960, issue of Look magazine where it inspired a deluge of correspondence from readers. Published in book form in 1961, the novel is a must-have for Civil War enthusiasts. Out of print for over a decade, MacKinlay Kantor's classic Civil War novel is back, featuring a brand new introduction by Harry Turtledove (author of the bestselling The Guns of the South), new interior art...

It is a story of the eternal patriotic spirit, as epitomized in the life of a Cuban soldier and dreamer. The principal character is a waif of the 1890's who is adopted by a middle-western regiment and who spends his youth in Calumet, Iowa. Years later his name echoes like a pistol shot through the narrow streets and green cane-fields of his native island. He acts his last dramatic scenes in Havana, in front of President Machado's gangsters, and before...

A novel of 1970 American innocents on a tour through eastern Asia who reveal themselves by their thoughts and their reactions to each other.

To Western cattle barons in 1899 the encroaching homesteaders were like cinders stinging their eyes. But they were legal. Even the rustlers among them seldom were brought to justice for lack of evidence. There seemed to be only one way to pry loose those on the land, and discourage others from settling: scare them off. To do just that some of the ranchers met in Pearl City in secret conclave. The agreed to hire the most notorious professional killer...

A novel in verse.