Fiction. Literature. Thriller. Historical Fiction. HTML:Michael Shaara reinvented the war novel with his Pulitzer Prize�??winning masterpiece of Gettysburg, The Killer Angels. Jeff Shaara continued his father�??s legacy with a series of centuries-spanning New York Times bestsellers. Together at last in eBook form, this volume assembles three Civil War novels from America�??s first family of military fiction: Gods and Generals, The Killer Angels, and The Last Full Measure.
 
Gods and Generals traces the lives, passions, and careers of the great military leaders�??Thomas �??Stonewall�?� Jackson, Winfield Scott Hancock, Joshua Chamberlain�??from the gathering clouds of war. The Killer Angels re-creates the fight for America�??s destiny in the Battle of Gettysburg, the four most bloody and courageous days of our nation�??s history. And The Last Full Measure brings to life the final two years of the Civil War, chasing the escalating conflict between Robert E. Lee and Ulysses S. Grant�??complicated, heroic, and deeply troubled men�??through to its riveting conclusion at Appomattox.
 
Contains a preview Jeff Shaara�??s new novel of the Civil War, A Blaze of Glory.

Praise for Michael Shaara and Jeff Shaara�??s Civil War trilogy
 
�??Brilliant does not even begin to describe the Shaara gift.�?��??The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
 
�??Shaara�??s beautifully sensitive novel delves deeply in the empathetic realm of psycho-history, where enemies do not exist�??just mortal men forced to make crucial decisions and survive on the same battlefield.�?��??San Francisco Chronicle, on Gods and Generals
 
�??Remarkable . . . a book that changed my life . . . I had never visited Gettysburg, knew almost nothing about that battle before I read the book, but here it all came alive.�?��??Ken Burns, on The Killer Angels
 
�??The Last Full Measure is more than another historical novel. It is rooted in history, but its strength is the element of humanity flowing through its characters. . . . The book is compelling, easy to read, well researched and written, and thought-provoking. . . . In short,