Robert E. Lee and the Fall of the Confederacy, 1863–1865 (The American Crisis Series: Books on the Civil War Era)

Review Controversial and compelling from first page to last, Robert E. Lee and the Fall of the Confederacy achieves a trifecta. It affirms Lee's stature as a perceptive strategist who understood Confederate independence could only be achieved by breaking the Union's will in battle, it demonstrates the Army of the Potomac as a fighting force and its successive generals as competent commanders, and it establishes Rafuse in the front rank of a new generation of scholars applying fresh perspectives to the Civil War. -- Dennis E. Showalter, Colorado College; author of Patton and Rommel: Men of War in the Twentieth CenturyIs it really possible there's anything new to say about Robert E. Lee, who probably has had more written about him than any other Civil War military figure? Ethan Rafuse clearly thinks so, and in [this book] he argues his case. . . . Rafuse brings impeccable credentials to his quest. ―

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0742551253

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