"The Great War and Modern Memory" is a critical analysis of the impact of World War I on the English society and culture. The author explores the war's influence on literature, language, and symbolism, arguing that the horrific experiences of the war drastically altered public perception and understanding of conflict, honor, and heroism. The book combines literary criticism, history, and social commentary to provide a comprehensive examination of the war's lasting effects on the collective memory of the English-speaking world.

This book explores the unique and complex history of the American South, examining its racial tensions, social inequalities, and political controversies. The author analyzes the impact of the Civil War and Reconstruction, the myths and realities of the Old South, the region's relationship with the rest of the United States, and the ways in which its history has shaped its contemporary identity. The book provides a comprehensive and nuanced understanding of the South's historical burden and its influence on the region's present and future.

"The Victory at Sea" is a detailed account of naval operations during World War I, written by a high-ranking naval officer who was deeply involved in the events. The book offers a comprehensive look at the strategies, tactics, and logistics that led to Allied success in the war, as well as the challenges faced by the naval forces. It also provides an insider's perspective on the political and diplomatic maneuverings that shaped the course of the war.