PERHAPS A GIFT VOUCHER FOR MUM?: MOTHER'S DAY
John Sedgwick is the bestselling author of thirteen books, including Blood Moon; War of Two, his acclaimed account of the duel between Hamilton and Burr; two novels; and the family memoir In My Blood. A longtime contributor to GQ, Newsweek, Vanity Fair, and The Atlantic, he wrote the first national expose of the exploits of Whitey Bulger in GQ in 1992.
Stunning . . . A must-read. -Men's Journal Engrossing . . . Mr. Sedgwick's account is filled with riveting, often gory details. . . . The harrowing parts of the story add not simply drama but insight . . . Mr. Sedgwick's subtitle calls the Cherokee story an 'American Epic,' and indeed it is. -H. W. Brands, The Wall Street Journal With powerful, graceful prose, John Sedgwick brings to life a haunting, largely forgotten tale about the Cherokee, one of the most storied tribes in American history. -Candice Millard, author of The River of Doubt and Destiny of the Republic This is a wild ride of a book-fascinating, chilling, and enlightening-that explains the removal of the Cherokee as one of the central dramas of our country. The story of the Trail of Tears, and of its aftermath in Arkansas and Oklahoma, has never been told with more passion or finesse. Parts of it read like a nonfiction True Grit. I found Blood Moon to be an unputdownable read. -Ian Frazier, author of Great Plains and On the Rez The most important history to know is the history that has been deliberately hidden from us. John Sedgwick's absorbing and ultimately damning story of the destruction of the Cherokee Nation-so that white settlers could pour in and take over their rich lands-finally unearths the ugly but quintessentially American truth about our young nation's path to expansionism. -Rinker Buck, author of The Oregon Trail and First Job John Sedgwick has captured and brought to life one of the most dramatic untold stories of nineteenth-century America: the forty-year blood feud waged between two proud and powerful Cherokee chiefs that instigated the notorious Trail of Tears and shaped the sorrowful history of the tribe even more than the reviled President Andrew Jackson. Sedgwick has been blessed with the historian's essential gifts-the compelling ability to produce a page-turning saga combined with the insight into a tragedy that is still keenly felt today. -Bob Drury and Tom Clavin, authors of The Heart of Everything That Is and Lucky 666 A vigorous, well-written book that distills a complex history to a clash between two men without oversimplifying. -Kirkus Reviews
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