"Dynamite" is a historical analysis that delves into the role of violence in American labor struggles from the post-Civil War era up to the early 20th century. The book meticulously documents various incidents, strikes, and conflicts between labor unions and industrial capitalists, highlighting how dynamite became a symbol and tool of resistance for disenfranchised workers. It explores the ethical and moral dimensions of using violence as a means of achieving labor rights, and critically examines the responses from corporations and the government. Through detailed narratives, the book provides insight into the complexities of labor movements and the extreme measures taken by both sides in the fight for workers' rights.

This historical work delves into the pivotal event of George Washington crossing the Delaware River during the American Revolutionary War. It provides an in-depth analysis of the strategic decision-making, the hardships faced by the troops in the brutal winter, and the subsequent battles of Trenton and Princeton. The book also explores the impact of these events on the morale of the American forces and the ultimate outcome of the war, painting a vivid picture of this crucial period in American history.

The book is a detailed account of a small town in New Jersey, Toms River, which became the epicenter of a major environmental disaster due to industrial pollution. It chronicles the community's struggle for justice, the scientific investigation into the high cancer rates, and the eventual legal battle against the chemical companies responsible. The narrative intertwines public health, legal drama, and investigative journalism, providing a cautionary tale about the consequences of environmental negligence.

This book provides a detailed account of the life and letters of Woodrow Wilson, the 28th President of the United States. It explores Wilson's personal life, his political career, his ideologies, and his significant contributions to American history. The author uses Wilson's letters as a primary source, offering a unique insight into the former president's thoughts, feelings, and motivations. The narrative presents a comprehensive and intimate portrait of Wilson, from his early years to his time in the White House, and his post-presidential years.

This biography provides a comprehensive look at the life of Charles Lindbergh, the famous aviator who made the first solo nonstop flight across the Atlantic Ocean in 1927. The book delves into his personal life, including his marriage to Anne Morrow Lindbergh, the tragic kidnapping and murder of their son, his controversial views on race and his involvement with the America First Committee, which opposed U.S. entry into World War II. It also explores his scientific contributions, such as his work in the field of aviation and his involvement in the development of the artificial heart.