Friday 5 August 2011

Jefferson

Jefferson
Author: Max Byrd
Edition: Reprint
Binding: Paperback
ISBN: 0553379372



Jefferson: A Novel


As he did with Presidents Jackson and Grant in those magnificent novels, Max Byrd now reveals Thomas Jefferson as we've never seen before. Get Jefferson literature books for free.
Byrd transports us to 1784, as Jefferson, the newly appointed American ambassador to the court of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, arrives in Paris-a city adrift in intrigue, upheaval, and temptation that will challenge his principles, incite his passions, and change him forever.
A
Through the eyes of his impressionable young secretary, William Short, readers watch as the future president builds his dream of America with fellow patriots John Adams and Ben Franklin, while struggling between political ambition and an unexpected crisis of the heart with a woman who has the power to destroy him. Behind Check Jefferson our best literature books for 2013. All books are available in pdf format and downloadable from rapidshare, 4shared, and mediafire.

download

Jefferson Download


Byrd transports us to 1784, as Jefferson, the newly appointed American ambassador to the court of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, arrives in Paris-a city adrift in intrigue, upheaval, and temptation that will challenge his principles, incite his passions, and change him forever Behind

Related Literature Books


Jackson: A Novel


In this sweeping, marvelously written novel, Max Byrd, the celebrated author of Jefferson and Grant, presents a superb portrait of Andrew Jackson, a President remembered for his strong will and tempestuous nature-and regarded as "th

Grant: A Novel


Max Byrd, the renowned author of Jackson and Jefferson, brings history to life in this stunning novel set in America's Gilded Age. Grant is an unforgettable portrait of a colorful era-and the flawed, iron-willed, mysterious g

Jackson


He became a legend at the Battle of New Orleans during the War of 1812. Before that he was a fiercely passionate senator who could barely finish a speech without becoming choked with rage. He was one of our greatest generals, and wholly ignorant of t

No comments:

Post a Comment