Williams II Books

This historian gained renown for his detailed studies of American history, particularly the Civil War era and the political landscape of the American South. His writing is characterized by penetrating analysis and a remarkable ability to bring historical events and figures to life. Williams focused on crafting complex portraits of pivotal individuals, exploring their impact on the course of history. His works are valued for their depth and narrative power.

Huey Long
4.3(2004)Add rating
Winner of the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award, this work describes the life of one of the most extraordinary figures in American political history. Huey Long was a great natural politician who looked, and often seemed to behave, like a caricature of the red-neck Southern politico, and yet had become at the time of his assassination a serious rival to Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Presidency. In this "masterpiece of American biography" [New York Times Book Review], Huey Long stands wholly revealed, analyzed, and understood.
Taking It to the Streets
229 pages
9 hours of reading
4.1(8)Add rating
Reverend Harry "OG Rev." Williams from Oakland, California, is called to the streets: to the hungry, homeless, addicted, incarcerated, and vulnerable. Bringing us face-to-face with both the injustices that plague our cities and the gospel of compassion that offers hope to the downtrodden, this introduction to urban ministry will inspire and equip a new generation to bring the life-giving good news of Jesus to our cities.

Huey Long

Taking It to the Streets