This Fierce People
The Untold Story of America's Revolutionary War in the South
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Narrated by:
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Cary Hite
About this listen
A groundbreaking, important recovery of history; the overlooked story—fully explored—of the critical aspect of America’s Revolutionary War that was fought in the South, showing that the British surrender at Yorktown was the direct result of the southern campaign, and that the battles that emerged south of the Mason-Dixon line between loyalists to the Crown and patriots who fought for independence were, in fact, America’s first civil war.
The famous battles that form the backbone of the story put forth of American independence—at Lexington and Concord, Brandywine, Germantown, Saratoga, and Monmouth—while crucial, did not lead to the surrender at Yorktown.
It was in the three-plus years between Monmouth and Yorktown that the war was won.
Alan Pell Crawford’s riveting new book, This Fierce People, tells the story of these missing three years, long ignored by historians, and of the fierce battles fought in the South that made up the central theater of military operations in the latter years of the Revolutionary War, upending the essential American myth that the War of Independence was fought primarily in the North.
Weaving throughout the stories of the heroic men and women, largely unsung patriots—African Americans and whites, militiamen and “irregulars,” patriots and Tories, Americans, Frenchmen, Brits, and Hessians, Crawford reveals the misperceptions and contradictions of our accepted understanding of how our nation came to be, as well as the national narrative that America’s victory over the British lay solely with General George Washington and his troops.
©2024 Alan Pell Crawford (P)2024 Random House AudioListeners also enjoyed...
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Flannery O'Connor and the Scandal of Faith
- By: Jessica Hooten Wilson, The Great Courses
- Narrated by: Jessica Hooten Wilson
- Length: 3 hrs and 5 mins
- Original Recording
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Across six revealing lectures, Professor Jessica Hooten Wilson will introduce you to one of the 20th century’s most fascinating and divisive writers in Flannery O’Connor and the Scandal of Faith. Beginning with an overview of her brief but remarkable life, Professor Wilson will then take you through an exploration of themes in O’Connor’s work and the hallmarks of her literary style. You’ll get a clearer picture of O’Connor’s historical and geographical context while digging into how her stories can transcend time and place.
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The author reading her own book.
- By James T Casey on 12-16-24
By: Jessica Hooten Wilson, and others
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The Pagan World
- Ancient Religions Before Christianity
- By: Hans-Friedrich Mueller, The Great Courses
- Narrated by: Hans-Friedrich Mueller
- Length: 12 hrs and 34 mins
- Original Recording
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In The Pagan World: Ancient Religions Before Christianity, you will meet the fascinating, ancient polytheistic peoples of the Mediterranean and beyond, their many gods and goddesses, and their public and private worship practices, as you come to appreciate the foundational role religion played in their lives. Professor Hans-Friedrich Mueller, of Union College in Schenectady, New York, makes this ancient world come alive in 24 lectures with captivating stories of intrigue, artifacts, illustrations, and detailed descriptions from primary sources of intriguing personalities.
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The Pagan World
- By arnold e andersen md Dr Andersen on 03-28-20
By: Hans-Friedrich Mueller, and others
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The Roman Empire: From Augustus to the Fall of Rome
- By: Gregory S. Aldrete, The Great Courses
- Narrated by: Gregory S. Aldrete
- Length: 12 hrs and 41 mins
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The Roman Empire: From Augustus to the Fall of Rome traces the breathtaking history from the empire’s foundation by Augustus to its Golden Age in the 2nd century CE through a series of ever-worsening crises until its ultimate disintegration. Taught by acclaimed Professor Gregory S. Aldrete of the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, these 24 captivating lectures offer you the chance to experience this story like never before, incorporating the latest historical insights that challenge our previous notions of Rome’s decline.
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Gregory S. Aldrete is a treasure
- By Laurel Tucker on 02-04-19
By: Gregory S. Aldrete, and others
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Fingerprints of the Gods
- The Quest Continues
- By: Graham Hancock
- Narrated by: Graham Hancock
- Length: 18 hrs and 31 mins
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Fingerprints of the Gods is the revolutionary rewrite of history that has persuaded millions of listeners throughout the world to change their preconceptions about the history behind modern society. An intellectual detective story, this unique history audiobook directs probing questions at orthodox history, presenting disturbing new evidence that historians have tried - but failed - to explain.
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Classic in Historical Mysteries
- By Kelly on 09-05-19
By: Graham Hancock
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What listeners say about This Fierce People
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- stephen stout
- 07-22-24
It's a good book, but...
I enjoyed the content of the book. If you are unfamiliar with the geography of North and South Carolina it would help to familiarize yourself with a map, preferably from the period, of the towns and rivers in both states to be able to get the most out of listening. The narrator is not good at all. He regularly mispronounces words, and not just names of people and places (whose pronunciations can be difficult), but also "regular" standard words, and some of those he mispronounces differently at different times. His narration also makes it virtually impossible to discern when speech is a direct quote and when it is being paraphrased by the author. Read, rather than listen to this one.
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- Evan
- 08-22-24
Evan's Review
When you ask most Americans when the Revolutionary War ended they would say after the Battle of Yorktown. Most people don't realize that alot of Battles took place after Yorktown in South Carolina that basically turn into a Civil War between the Loyalist Mitias and Patriots. I strongly recommend this book to get a better understand of the War until 1783.
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- Drew
- 11-08-24
Great History of the Revolutionary South
This book provides a great history of the South during the fight for American independence. I highly recommend the book to anyone considering it. You will enjoy the interesting details and the historical accuracy.
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- ItalCali
- 08-09-24
Good history for audiobook format
Good history of the Revolutionary War campaigns in the South, with rich enough context to understand the story, but not too much to bog down the narrative.
The author did an excellent job on staying focus on the topic, the temptation to expound on the whole of the Revolutionary War must have been hard to resist. I learned a lot. Battles are clearly described, the narration is engaging.
I particularly appreciated that chapters tended to be 'self-contained", that is, for the most part, characters and their relevant contribution to the story where all in the same chapter, which makes it easy to follow when listening (as opposed to books where context and characters are presented first, and the narrative follows later, no biggie in printed format when you can go back easily, not so in audio format).
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- Wayne
- 09-09-24
Ghastly
After 500+ audible listens this was the worse.
The narrator: he stops and starts sentences, pauses and inflects precisely when he shouldn't. Next, any word beyond about two syllables will be mispronounced. Names? Anything more complex than "Washington " will probably be mangled. Dude, find a new gig.
Author: This is NOT a book about the southern campaign. The best description is its sort of a rambling social history of the period. I think the author really wanted to write a book about the horrors of slavery, successful colonial business women and the siege of Quebec. The portion of the book actually focused on the southern campaign was superficial and not much beyond Wikipedia text. You've been warned. Skip this groaner.
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2 people found this helpful