Helen Hunt Jackson’s A Century of Dishonor stands as a powerful indictment of the U.S. government’s mistreatment of Native American tribes. With unwavering resolve, Jackson exposes the injustices faced by Indigenous peoples, urging readers to confront the moral consequences of broken treaties and systemic oppression.
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William Bradford’s Plimoth Plantation is a foundational text of American history, offering an unparalleled glimpse into the struggles, faith, and perseverance of the Pilgrims.
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Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John offers readers a deep and detailed examination of one of the most pivotal documents in history. McKechnie’s work brings the Magna Carta to life, exploring its legal implications, historical context, and lasting influence on democratic principles worldwide.
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With remarkable insight and foresight, Democracy in America — Volume 1 by Alexis de Tocqueville examines the young United States, offering timeless reflections on democracy’s strengths and challenges. Published in 1835, this classic explores American society, political systems, and the values that underpin democracy, capturing Tocqueville’s observations during his travels through the country.
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In a stirring tribute to one of America’s most tenacious activists, The Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony by Ida Husted Harper chronicles the relentless dedication of Susan B. Anthony to women’s rights and social reform. Harper’s detailed account brings Anthony’s lifelong fight for equality to vivid life, capturing the spirit of the movement she led.
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In the shadow of flickering jack-o’-lanterns and swirling autumn leaves, The Book of Hallowe’en by Ruth Edna Kelley invites readers into the rich tapestry of Halloween’s history and traditions, revealing the enchanting origins behind the eerie festivities.
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Jacob Abbott’s Genghis Khan presents an engaging portrait of one of history’s most enigmatic and influential figures. Through Abbott’s vivid storytelling, readers journey into the life of Genghis Khan, a man who rose from humble beginnings to unite the Mongol tribes and establish one of the largest empires in history. Abbott’s narrative captivates with its blend of historical facts and dramatic elements, making Genghis Khan’s story both informative and entertaining.
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The Philosophy of Beards by Thomas S. Gowing is a whimsical exploration of facial hair that transcends mere grooming advice to delve into the deeper cultural and philosophical significance of the beard. Gowing, a Victorian-era advocate for the beard, presents a spirited defense of facial hair as a symbol of masculinity, intellect, and individuality. Through witty anecdotes and historical anecdotes, Gowing celebrates the beard as a timeless symbol of rebellion against societal norms and a reflect… Read More

In this combined edition, the full content of volumes 1 and 2 of Thomas Kidd’s American History are brought together in a single, accessible textbook. This sweeping narrative spans the full scope of American history from the first Native American societies to the political and cultural struggles of contemporary times.

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The Souls of Black Folk by W.E.B. Du Bois, first published in 1903, is a seminal work in African American literature and sociology. Through a series of essays, Du Bois explores the profound impact of racism on the lives of Black Americans in the post-Civil War era. He introduces the concept of “double consciousness,” describing the internal conflict experienced by Black people who are forced to see themselves through the eyes of a racist society. The book delves into the history of A… Read More

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The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci unlocks the mind of a genius, revealing a treasure trove of sketches and ideas that blend art and science in groundbreaking ways.
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The Hebrew Tanakh represents the foundational religious and historical text for Judaism. It serves as a source of religious guidance, law, and inspiration for Jewish communities around the world.
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The Quran, also known as Qur’an or Koran, is Islam’s central religious text, believed by Muslims to be a direct revelation from God.
 
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The King James Bible (KJV), also referred to as the Authorized Version (AV), is a classic English translation of the Bible. Commissioned by King James I of England and first published in 1611, it has had a profound impact on English literature and religious worship.
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The Declaration of Independence, adopted on July 4, 1776, marks a pivotal moment in American history. Thomas Jefferson, tasked with drafting the document, captured the colonies’ collective resolve for freedom from British rule. The Continental Congress debated and revised Jefferson’s draft, ultimately producing a powerful proclamation that articulated the colonies’ desire for independence and their grievances against King George III.
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Discover the most astounding facts about the United States of America in this fun, funny and fascinating trivia book for teens and adults.
Whether you’re a history buff, a trivia enthusiast, or just curious about the strange and wonderful, this book will keep you entertained and amazed as you explore the extraordinary tapestry that makes the United States truly awesome.
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William F. Cody’s “The Life of Buffalo Bill” offers a vivid and captivating account of the legendary American frontier scout and showman. Written by Cody himself, the biography immerses readers in the thrilling adventures and extraordinary experiences of one of the most iconic figures of the Wild West. Through Cody’s own words, readers gain insight into his remarkable life, from his early days as a buffalo hunter and Pony Express rider to his later career as the star of B… Read More

Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels wrote “The Communist Manifesto” in 1848 to articulate the principles and goals of communism. They created this political pamphlet during a time of significant political and economic change in Europe. The growing industrial revolution and widespread worker dissatisfaction influenced their work. Marx and Engels aimed to provide a clear explanation of communist ideology and rally the working class to overthrow the capitalist system.
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The United States Bill of Rights, ratified on December 15, 1791, firmly establishes the fundamental rights and liberties of American citizens. Crafted by James Madison, these first ten amendments to the Constitution respond directly to calls from several states for greater constitutional protection for individual freedoms. The Bill of Rights outlines specific prohibitions on governmental power, ensuring that citizens retain essential rights that the government cannot infringe upon.
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In Friedrich Nietzsche’s seminal work, “The Genealogy of Morals,” readers are plunged into a philosophical exploration of the origins and development of moral values. Nietzsche challenges conventional notions of morality and traces its evolution from its primitive roots to its modern manifestations. With piercing insight and provocative rhetoric, he delves into the psychological, cultural, and historical forces that shape human ethics, offering a radical critique of traditional… Read More

“Twelve Years a Slave” recounts the harrowing true story of Solomon Northup, a free African American man who was kidnapped and sold into slavery in the antebellum South. Through Northup’s own vivid and compelling narrative, readers are transported to the brutal world of plantation life, where human beings are treated as property and subjected to unimaginable cruelty. As Northup struggles to maintain his dignity and humanity in the face of oppression, his story serves as a power… Read More