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John Myers

    John Myers Myers was an American writer whose early life on Long Island and experiences with rebel publications shaped his literary perspective. Following extensive travel and work in journalism, Myers turned to writing, with his output reflecting a broad worldview and a critical eye on society. His literary approach often explored themes of free expression and societal norms, offering readers deep insights into human nature. Myers's distinctive style and unconventional life experiences imbue his work with a unique resonance.

    Handbuch des Geo-Engineering 2024
    Making Sense of Vocabulary
    The Alamo
    • 1973

      The Alamo

      • 244 pages
      • 9 hours of reading
      3.6(154)Add rating

      "The majority of the stories of the Alamo fight have been partly legendary, partly hearsay and at best fragmentary. It has been left to John Myers Myers to present an exhaustively researched book which reveals the chronicle of the siege of the Alamo in an entirely different light. . . . Myers' story will stand as the best that has yet been written on the Alamo. . . . It's a classic."-Boston Post "Here is a historian with the vitality and drive to match his subject. A reporter of the first rank, he can clothe the dry bones of history with the living stuff of which today's news is made."-Chicago Tribune John Myers Myers authored sixteen books, including Doc Holliday and Tombstone's Early Years, also available as Bison Books.

      The Alamo