1776 by David McCullough

With the supporter of some extensive enquiry through both American and British documentations, 1776, by David McCullough, is a powerful literary gaming written with amazingly descriptive vigor. It is the story of fellow Americans in the ranks. The American troops screw from many different backgrounds. custody of ein truth shape, size, and color joined. in that respect were also schoolteachers, farmers, no-accounts, shoe devoters, and young insufficient boys turned into s honest-to-goodnessiers. 1776 is also a story about the Kings men, the British commander, William Howe, and his highly well-organized soldiers, whom were called redcoats, looked on their mutinous opponents with disdain and fought with an honor that it not recognized enough. However it is the American Commander who is given thorough recognition and props for American victory.\nGeneral and future initiatory president George Washington, who had never before led an army into combat, is the main focus of this no vel of American triumph. At the center of it all, with Washington, were twain young American nationalists, whose nevertheless knowledge, at first, of war was the randomness acquired from the books they have read. The first patriot was a boy named Nathanael Greene, a Quaker who was appointed popular at thirty-three eld old, and the other was Henry Knox, a twenty-five year old bookseller who came up with the ludicrous composition of transporting the weapons from Fort Ticonderoga, over province all the way to capital of Massachusetts in the middle of the very unforgiving winter.\nThe action in the novel starts off with the battle of Bunker Hill, where the Americans undergo a loss by the British, further however managed to cause thousands of British casualties. The Americans recover from the defeat and make an attempt to attack on Boston where the British soldiers argon caught by surprise. Luckily, The British move to Great Britain on their ships and waive to Washingtons army. The American spirit was at an all-time high at this point and Commander Washingto...