✍ Scribed by Foote, Shelby
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Immense romancier américain, dans la lignée de William Faulkner, Shelby Foote est un auteur encore assez méconnu en France. Un de ses livres les plus importants en Amérique s’appelle Shiloh, épopée miniature qui raconte la guerre de Sécession en 200 pages à travers la voix de soldats ou lieutenants des deux camps. Chaque chapitre est ciselé à la perfection, explorant la nature humaine, l’absurdité des combats, l’étrange ivresse de la cause et la détresse inévitable devant le spectacle de la violence et la mort. Tous les paradoxes à l’œuvre dans une guerre. On pense à James Lee Burke, à William March... Shiloh est traduit pour la première fois en français.
Tennessee -- Histoire -- 1861-1865 (Guerre de Sécession) -- Romans, nouvelles, etc
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
This fictional re-creation of the battle of Shiloh in April 1862 fulfills the standard set by his monumental history, conveying both the bloody choreography of two armies and the movements of the combatants' hearts and minds. *From the Trade Paperback edition.*
A story to reacquaint you with courage In a world of perpetual shadow, a boy is born wielding remarkable power over fire. Amos is seven when he kills a Shadow Wolf and becomes a legend in Shiloh. Everyone is amazed by him... and afraid that his father may be a madman. His father tells stories abo
A Confederate's tale of intrigue and adventure at Shiloh, the bloodiest fighting in Tennessee, in this second volume in The Civil War Battles Series. Cory Brannon joins the crew of the riverboat Missouri Zephyr and must choose sides when the boat's crew is swept into the fighting for control of the
A story to reacquaint you with courage In a world of perpetual shadow, a boy is born wielding remarkable power over fire. Amos is seven when he kills a Shadow Wolf and becomes a legend in Shiloh. Everyone is amazed by him... and afraid that his father may be a madman. His father tells stories abo
In the spring of 1862, many Americans still believed that the Civil War, "would be over by Christmas." The previous summer in Virginia, Bull Run, with nearly 5,000 casualties, had been shocking, but suddenly came word from a far away place in the wildernesses of Southwest Tennessee of an appalling b
When 11-year-old Marty Preston chances upon a mistreated beagle pup in his hometown of Friendly, West Virginia, he is not prepared for the ethical questions he has to face. Should he return the dog to its owner, only to have the animal abused again? Should he tell his parents? Should he steal food t