Part three of Kingston's tetralogy about the three friends. Originally published in 1876.

An unconventional war requires unconventional men—the Special Forces. Green Berets • Navy SEALS • Rangers • Air Force Special Operations • PsyOps • Civil Affairs • and other special-mission units The first two Commanders books, Every Man a Tiger and Into the Storm, provided masterly blends of history, biography, you-are-there narrative, insight into the practice of leadership, and plain old-fashioned storytelling. Shadow Warriors is all of that and more, a book of uncommon timeliness, for, in the words of Lieutenant General Bill Yarborough, “there are itches that only Special Forces can scratch.” Now, Carl Stiner—the second commander of SOCOM, the U.S. Special Operations Command—and Tom Clancy trace the transformation of the Special Forces from the small core of outsiders of the 1950s, through the cauldron of Vietnam, to the rebirth of the SF in the late 1980s and 1990s, and on into the new century as the bearer of the largest, most mixed, and most complex set of missions in the U.S. military. These are the first-hand accounts of soldiers fighting outside the lines: counterterrorism, raids, hostage rescues, reconnaissance, counterinsurgency, and psychological operations—from Vietnam and Laos to Lebanon to Panama, to Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and Iraq, to the new wars of today…

Corps Commanders explains how five very different Second World War British and Canadian generals fought their battles, and why they fought them in similar fashion.

"This volume is not a study of the 'greatest' commanders; rather, it is an examination of commanders who should be considered great. The seven leaders examined, in various domains of ground, sea, and air, each in their own way successfully addressed the challenges of military endeavor in their time and changed the world in which they lived"--Foreword.

In 'The Memoirs of the Civil War Commanders', the reader is presented with a rare anthology that encapsulates the complex tapestry of the American Civil War through the personal narratives of its key figures. Spanning a diverse array of literary styles from detailed military accounts to poignant personal reflections, this collection provides an unparalleled window into the strategic, ethical, and human dimensions of the war. The diversity of viewpoints and writing styles highlights the multifaceted nature of the conflict, with each memoir bringing its unique insight into the motivations, challenges, and repercussions faced by these historical figures and their troops during one of America's most turbulent periods. The backgrounds of the contributing authorsRaphael Semmes, Abraham Lincoln, Jefferson Davis, William Sherman, Ulysses Grantare as diverse as their roles in the Civil War. From the President of the Confederacy to the Union's leading generals and a notorious Confederate naval commander, each brings a distinct perspective informed by their unique experiences and collective contributions. This mix of voices reflects the rich tapestry of American society during the mid-19th century and provides a nuanced understanding of the various ideological, military, and personal factors that influenced the course of the war. 'The Memoirs of the Civil War Commanders' is a must-read for anyone interested in the intricacies of American history, military strategy, or the personal trials and triumphs of leadership in times of crisis. By bringing together these disparate narratives into a single volume, the anthology offers a unique opportunity to explore the Civil War from multiple viewpoints, fostering a deeper appreciation of the complexities and contradictions of this defining period in American history. It invites readers to delve beneath the surface of historical events to grasp the human element of warfare, making it an essential addition to the library of scholars, history enthusiasts, and anyone with a passion for understanding the past through the eyes of those who shaped it.