Detailed, in-depth history of the development of weapons in the nineteenth century, focusing on the British army in the reign of Queen Victoria.
Brian Mitchell Books
Brian Patrick Mitchell is a former soldier and journalist, author of several nonfiction books and scholarly articles on politics and religion. His work often delves into the intricate questions of faith and society, exploring how deeply held beliefs can shape our world. Mitchell writes with an insight that reflects his diverse experiences, offering readers thoughtful perspectives on the intersection of spiritual life and civic engagement.






Britain at War with the Asante Nation 1823-1900
- 184 pages
- 7 hours of reading
In-depth new history of the nineteenth-century wars fought between the British and the Asante people of West Africa.
A revealing study of the confrontation between an eminent Victorian general and two of South Africa's warrior nations.
Monumental
- 256 pages
- 9 hours of reading
Monumental tells, for the first time, the incredible story of Oscar James Dunn, a New Orleanian born into slavery who became America's first Black lieutenant governor and acting governor. A champion of universal suffrage, civil rights, and integrated public schools, Dunn fought for radical change during the early years of Reconstruction in Louisiana, a post-Civil War era rife with corruption, subterfuge, and violence.A graphic history informed by newly discovered primary sources, Monumental resurrects, in vivid detail, Louisiana and New Orleans after the Civil War--and presents an iconic American life that never should have been forgotten. Contextual essays and a map and timeline add layers of depth to the narrative. Monumental is a story of determination, scandal, betrayal, and how one man's principled fight for equality and justice may have cost him everything.
Incisive account of the military career of Queen Victoria’s most famous general.
Viaje a Madrid
- 80 pages
- 3 hours of reading