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Thanks and telling things that might upset people. Maybe i will take the last question. Wars make writers and wars make ms. , and i wonder myths. And i wonder for you, as these wars begin to kind of fade, certainly they are not on our front pages anymore but what do you think should endure in the culture in terms of an understanding of the young men and women who served . What should we know . What should we continue to no . Man, i dont know. I think we will find out, right . What i wanted when i wrote this book was not that somebody would kind of take away one thing that i even knew. When i w...

To the previously mentioned december 1941. For me the book couldnt come at a better time. See the breakin librarys next special exhibition is called the secrets of World War Two and it opens on april 2nd. Its a collection of hundreds of artifacts from museums and private collections. Never before seen together in order to tell compelling stories of Technological Advancement creative problem solving and incredible human persistence under the backdrop of the worlds. Just a most destructive war in history. I quickly dug into craigs book to refresh my memory on the end of the war and to gain insig...

The new book "The Search for Reagan" by Craig Shirley touts the vast, underrated intellect and compassion of Ronald Reagan, one of the most successful U.S. presidents.

America is the land of positive thinking, from Mary Baker Eddy to Donald Trump.

Writing and reading history is one of the greatest joys of life. Writing about Ronald Reagan and WWII has been singularly pleasurable for me. What was it the philosopher Erasmus said, “When I have a little money, I buy food and clothes. But anything I have left over, I buy books.” Now, we study history for many reasons: for the sheer joy of reading; of knowing more than the next guy, or as the noted teacher George Santayana said, just to learn about not repeating failures - “Those who fail to study history are doomed to repeat it.” Teddy Roosevelt said much the same thing.