James Reasoner Civil War Series

James Reasoner Civil War Series

The American Civil War Battle Series by author James Reasoner is a ten volume series of historical novels about the American Civil War. The series centers on the fictional Brannon family, which resides in Culpeper, Virginia, a village and county in north central Virginia north of the Rapidan River that served as a major supply depot for the Confederate army. Each novel in Reasoner's series revolves around a Civil War major battle or campaign.

The ten novels in series order:

  1. Manassas, published by Cumberland House in spring, 1999. ISBN 1-58182-008-9.
  2. Shiloh, published by Cumberland House in fall, 1999. ISBN 1-58182-248-0.
  3. Antietam, published by Cumberland House in spring, 2000. ISBN 1-58182-275-8.
  4. Chancellorsville, published by Cumberland House in fall, 2000. ISBN 1-58182-300-2.
  5. Vicksburg, published by Cumberland House in spring, 2001. ISBN 1-58182-372-X.
  6. Gettysburg, published by Cumberland House in fall, 2001. ISBN 1-58182-381-9.
  7. Chickamauga, published by Cumberland House in spring, 2002. ISBN 1-58182-405-X.
  8. Shenandoah, published by Cumberland House in fall, 2002. ISBN 1-58182-435-1.
  9. Savannah, published by Cumberland House in spring, 2003. ISBN 1-58182-467-X.
  10. Appomattox, published by Cumberland House in spring, 2003. ISBN 1-58182-513-7.

Read more about James Reasoner Civil War Series:  The Brannon Family, The War, Book 1 Manassas

Famous quotes containing the words james, civil, war and/or series:

    “It’s a complex fate, being an American, and one of the responsibilities it entails is fighting against a superstitious valuation of Europe.”
    —Henry James (1843–1916)

    “We find ourselves under the government of a system of political institutions, conducing more essentially to the ends of civil and religious liberty, than any of which the history of former times tells us.”
    —Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)

    “There are not fifty ways of fighting, there’s only one, and that’s to win. Neither revolution nor war consists in doing what one pleases.”
    —André Malraux (1901–1976)

    “If the technology cannot shoulder the entire burden of strategic change, it nevertheless can set into motion a series of dynamics that present an important challenge to imperative control and the industrial division of labor. The more blurred the distinction between what workers know and what managers know, the more fragile and pointless any traditional relationships of domination and subordination between them will become.”
    —Shoshana Zuboff (b. 1951)