American Stories follows the evolution of our founding stories and myths and how they spread far and wide throughout our history. All of these stories have one thing in common: they are all a lot of fun to read.
Paul Aron Book order
Paul Aron is a distinguished editor and former reporter with a deep connection to historical narratives. His background in journalism and publishing provides him with a unique perspective on storytelling and the preservation of historical accounts. Aron's work often delves into the intricacies of the past, bringing historical events and figures to life for contemporary readers through insightful editing and curation.






- 2020
- 2013
Why the Turkey Didn't Fly
- 94 pages
- 4 hours of reading
Delving into the narratives behind beloved iconic images, this book explores the cultural significance and historical context of each photograph. It reveals the stories of the people and events captured, highlighting how these images have shaped national identity and collective memory. By examining the artistry and impact of these visuals, readers gain a deeper appreciation for the power of photography in reflecting societal values and moments in history.
- 2009
Featuring 54 impactful quotes from the nation's founders and key documents, this book delves into their fascinating and often overlooked origins. Each narrative enriches the reader's understanding of the historical context and significance behind these foundational words, revealing the depth of thought and intention that shaped the country's principles.
- 2005
"The material in this book was originally published as Unsolved mysteries of American history (1997) and More unsolved mysteries of American history (2004) by John Wiley & Sons, Inc."
- 1999
This is the story of a boy named Ben searching for his roots. It is the touching story of Ben's efforts to release himself from his feelings of inferiority as a Jew who has experienced only persecution, humiliation and being different from the "right people." Paul Aron, the author, was born in Hamburg in 1930. When he was five years old, he fled with his mother and stepfather from Germany to Denmark. During the persecution of the Jews in Denmark in 1943, he was among those few who were arrested by the Nazis when trying to flee to neutral Sweden, and he was deported to the KZ-Ghetto Theresienstadt, where he was confined for 18 months. Ben The Alien Bird is based on Paul Aron's own life - his Cain and Abel relationship with his friend Kristian and his confrontation with his mother.