직수입외서는 변심/착오로 인해 주문을 취소할 경우 해외주문 취소수수료 20%가 부과됩니다.?
이미 소장하고 있다면 판매해 보세요.
In the summer of 1816, a single red-hot cannonball fell into the powder magazine of a fort on the Apalachicola River, and some two hundred and seventy free Black men, women, and children died in an instant. It was the opening act of a war the United States would fight for forty-two years and never truly win.
American textbooks divide this struggle into three short Seminole Wars separated by years of peace. The people who lived through it knew better. Across swamps, prairies, and treaty councils, the Seminoles and their Black Seminole allies endured an unbroken campaign of invasion, dispossession, slave-hunting, and betrayal under flags of truce, a conflict they call the Long War.
Marcel Grogan traces that war from the ruined missions of colonial Florida to the Everglades hammocks where the last holdouts refused every offer. Here are Osceola dying in a fort in Charleston harbour, Coacoochee squeezing through a fortress window, John Horse leading his people across Texas to freedom in Mexico, and Polly Parker walking four hundred miles home from a deportation steamer.
Richly told and unflinching, this is the story of the costliest Indian war in American history, and of a nation that was never conquered.
첫번째 리뷰어가 되어주세요.
첫번째 한줄평을 남겨주세요.
클린봇으로 착한 글만 확인해보세요!
클린봇이 부적절한 글을 감지 중입니다.
첫번째 별점을 남겨주세요.
첫번째 밑줄을 남겨주세요.