Correspondence of John Sedgwick; Volume II
- 250 pages
- 9 hours of reading
John Sedgwick crafts narratives that delve into the complexities of the human psyche, ranging from gripping psychological thrillers to intimate multigenerational memoirs. His work is characterized by a deep exploration of motivations and the intricate web of relationships. Sedgwick possesses a keen insight into human nature, adeptly weaving suspenseful tales. His extensive journalistic background lends an authentic and grounded perspective to his compelling literary explorations.






"A sweeping and lively history of one of the most dramatic stories never told--of the greatest railroad war of all time, fought by the daring leaders of the Santa Fe and the Rio Grande to seize, control, and create the American West"--
This sweeping American epic reveals the story of the century-long blood feud between two rival Cherokee chiefs from the early years of the United States. Dramatic, far-reaching, and unforgettable, this book paints a portrait of these two inspirational leaders who worked together to lift their people to the height of culture and learning as the most civilized tribe in the nation, and then drop them to the depths of ruin and despair as they turned against each other. Theirs is a story of land, pride, honour, and loss that forms much of the country's mythic past today
Trieste Publishing specializes in high-quality reproductions of classic literature, both fiction and non-fiction, sourced from libraries and private collections worldwide. Each title is meticulously scanned to replicate the original work, minimizing imperfections such as blurred text or missing pages. Their rigorous quality control process ensures that readers receive a faithful reproduction that mirrors the experience of the original. Additionally, Trieste offers single and bulk purchase options, catering to individual readers and those interested in acquiring multiple titles.
A provocative and penetrating investigation into the rivalry between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr, whose infamous duel left the Founding Father dead and turned a sitting Vice President into a fugitive. In the summer of 1804, two of America’s most eminent statesmen squared off, pistols raised, on a bluff along the Hudson River. Why would two such men risk not only their lives but the stability of the young country they helped forge? In War of Two, John Sedgwick explores the long-standing conflict between Founding Father Alexander Hamilton and Vice President Aaron Burr. Matching each other’s ambition and skill as lawyers in New York, they later battled for power along political fault lines that would decide—and define—the future of the United States. A series of letters between Burr and Hamilton suggests the duel was fought over an unflattering comment made at a dinner party. But another letter, written by Hamilton the night before the event, provides critical insight into his true motivation. It was addressed to former Speaker of the House Theodore Sedgwick, a trusted friend of both men, and the author’s own ancestor. John Sedgwick suggests that Hamilton saw Burr not merely as a personal rival but as a threat to the nation. It was a fear that would prove justified after Hamilton’s death... INCLUDES COLOR IMAGES AND ILLUSTRATIONS
Uncovering a hidden memoir, John Sedgwick reveals deep insights into Mitt Romney's psyche, exploring his struggles with faith, marriage, and family relationships. The book also addresses his political ambitions and personal issues, including his controversial feelings towards his dog, Seamus. Initially meant to remain private, this explosive memoir has ignited legal battles and is poised to significantly influence the political landscape as both presidential campaigns leverage its revelations for their agendas.
This antiquarian book offers a facsimile reprint of the original, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages. It aims to protect and promote the cultural importance of classic literature through affordable, high-quality modern editions that remain true to the original text.
The author's profound depression while writing his second novel leads him to explore his family's storied history, tracing a lineage from Theodore Sedgwick, a contemporary of founding fathers, to Edie Sedgwick, a muse of Andy Warhol. This quest for understanding transforms into a captivating narrative that not only delves into personal struggles but also examines the evolution of a notable American family. Through this journey, the author uncovers the complexities of identity and legacy intertwined with his family's past.