392 Results with the "Biography" genre
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Copyright
The provided text is a copyright page, which typically includes information about the publisher, copyright holder, and additional details regarding the book's publication. There are no narrative elements, characters, or substantial content to summarize within the stipulations provided. It primarily serves as formal documentation, containing details like ISBN, publisher address, and copyright information. Since your requirements mandate a summary between 300 to 400 words, and the content does not lend…-
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Placing the Knife
Placing the Knife captures the intense emotional and political landscape Mary Chesnut found herself navigating after the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860, an event that marked the beginning of an era she saw as fraught with danger. While traveling back to South Carolina from Florida, she learned of Lincoln's election through discussions among passengers on the train, where it was said that "Lincoln was elected and our fate sealed." Mary’s immediate reaction was one of certainty: she believed that this…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
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The Time Will Come
The Time Will Come, and it begins with Orville Browning writing to Abraham Lincoln concerning the upcoming inaugural address. Browning was deeply concerned about the tone of Lincoln's speech, particularly a passage regarding the reclamation of public properties. He feared that such a statement could provoke the secessionists and escalate tensions with the Southern states. In his letter, Browning emphasized the importance of framing the secessionists as the aggressors, a strategy he believed would help…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
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The Flirtation
The flirtation between Mary Chesnut and John Manning began on March 30, when James Chesnut, accompanied by fellow men, ventured out to explore the forts in Charleston Harbor. Mary decided to remain behind, troubled by the strong winds and dust on the islands. Upon returning to her rooms, she was greeted with a bouquet of roses from friends and anticipated a peaceful Saturday. However, her quiet afternoon was disrupted by a loud knock at the door. When she opened it, she was met by John Manning, who had…-
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Ovation
Ovation greeted the end of the Union’s attempt to hold Fort Sumter as its surrender echoed through the nation, symbolizing a significant turning point. On the morning of April 18, Captain Gustavus Fox and Major Robert Anderson, aboard the Baltic, reflected on the traumatic events that had unfolded. As the Baltic neared Sandy Hook, Anderson, with a heavy heart, dictated a message to Simon Cameron, the Secretary of War, recounting the fort’s destruction after enduring a 34-hour bombardment. Anderson’s…-
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Chapter 21: Norman Mineta_1950s
Chapter 21 delves into the life of Norman Mineta, focusing on his journey after the closure of the World War II-era incarceration camps where Japanese Americans were detained. Once released, Japanese American families were encouraged to integrate into mainstream American society and prove their loyalty to the nation, a message Mineta's father, Kay, strongly emphasized. As Mineta transitioned from military service to civilian life, he was met with racial prejudice when attempting to rent an apartment, which…-
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Chapter 20: On the Hill
Chapter 20: On the Hill delves into John Lewis's entry into the U.S. House of Representatives, a momentous occasion marking the beginning of his influential political journey. As he and his family, including his wife Lillian and son John-Miles, make their way to Washington for his swearing-in, they bring a celebratory atmosphere to the trip. Aboard Amtrak, Lewis's journey is filled with joy, accompanied by a basket of champagne, jambalaya, and balloons, with friends joining in on the festivities.…-
121.5 K • Ongoing
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Cover
It appears that you've provided a cover page for the book "The Demon of Unrest", but no actual chapter text. Please provide the chapter text you would like me to read and summarize, following the specified…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
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Blood and Dishonor
Blood and Dishonor unfolded in Washington on December 27, 1860, as former Assistant Secretary of State William Henry Trescot met with Senators Jefferson Davis of Mississippi and R.M.T. Hunter of Virginia to discuss urgent matters. The three rushed to the White House to brief President Buchanan, who appeared visibly anxious. Trescot observed Buchanan’s nervousness during the meeting, especially when Buchanan casually mentioned the consul in Liverpool, prompting Davis to steer the conversation toward more…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
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