The Victors

The seventh book in the popular adult fiction series, "An American Family Portrait, The Victors" follows the path of a new generation of the Morgan family. Four siblings are caught up in the events of World War II, and each will handle the challenge differently. Nat, Walt, Alex, and Lily must face life's worst before they find out what it really means to be "the victors".

The Victors is a breathtaking new work from bestselling historian Stephen E. Ambrose, author of the classic book Band of Brothers. It follows the momentous events of the Second World War from D-Day, 6 June 1944, through to the final days when the Allied soldiers pushed the German troops out of France, chased them across Germany. Finally, on VE Day, 7 May 1945, they could celebrate the destruction of the Nazi regime as victory in Europe was secured. At the centre of this epic drama are the citizen soldiers, the boys who became men as they fought, eventually proving unbeatable. Drawing from his extensive research for his previous bestselling books on the conflict, Ambrose creates one of the most exciting single-volume histories of World War II ever written. The Victors is a compelling celebration of military genius and heroism, and of camaraderie and courage.

Robert Barr's 'The Victors; a romance of yesterday morning & this afternoon' offers a seamless interweaving of time periods, merging the historical with the contemporary in a romantic narrative that explores the enduring nature of love and victory. DigiCat Publishing's commitment to honoring literary legacies shines through in this carefully reproduced edition, bringing Barr's eloquent prose and vivid storytelling to a new generation. The novel's narrative structure deftly navigates between epochs, reflecting Barr's skilled manipulation of theme and language, and situates the work within the broader canon of classic world literature, alongside the romantic works that explore the dichotomy of time and passion. Robert Barr (1849-1912), a prolific author and journalist of Scottish origin, displayed in his extensive oeuvre a fascination with historical settings and an astute understanding of human emotions. Drawing upon his own experiences and keen observations, Barr crafted stories that were both reflective and forward-thinking, making 'The Victors' a quintessential piece in his literary mosaic. This endeavor by DigiCat Publishing enhances Barr's visibility, ensuring that his insights and the literary quality of his work continue to resonate with readers. 'The Victors' comes highly recommended for lovers of classic romance and historical fiction. Readers will find themselves transported by Barr's rich character development and his evocative manipulation of temporal settings. This edition by DigiCat Publishing not only immortalizes Barr's narrative artistry but also serves as a testament to the timeless appeal of well-crafted literature. It is a compelling read that promises to engage the intellect, stir the emotions, and satisfy those with an appreciation for literary refinement.

A young American physician Dr. Scott Fitzgerald from Pennsylvania sets out on a journey to fulfill his fathers dream by returning to Afghanistan where his father Bryan had spent nearly twenty years as the first American in that remote kingdom. Bryan had befriended Prince Akbar, the hero of First Anglo-Afghan, and won the hearts and minds of Afghans receiving a golden sword and the title of the American Prince. Like his father, Scott wanted to take the Declaration of Independence and the American Constitution to the farthest lands of the world. Following many adventures he joins Prince Ayoub, the hero of the Second Afghan War. Scott travels from Philadelphia across Europe, Russia, Afghanistan, India to the Far East. He returns with lessons learned and truths he discovered and writes them in this book to reach the present and future generations. He regards the American Republic as an indestructible fortress of freedom and democracy that all extremes of left and right factions are inevitably drawn back into the fortress of 'Immortal Ideas'', built by their forefathers with their genius, their fortunes and their lives. Scott believes, as Americans we have never claimed to convert or to rule the world. We just want for others to have the same inalienable rights of life, liberty and pursuit of their own happinesss. Scott quotes a great American, The Constitution of the United States is the impassioned and inspired vehicle by which we travel through history. It grew out of the deepest inspiration of our existence that we are here to serve Him by living free. That living free, releases in us the noble impulses and our best abilities so that we use these precious gifts for good and generous purposes and that we will secure them not just only for ourselves and our children but for all mankind.

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