Book Publisher: Simon & Schuster

The Last Battle

The Last Battle details the crucial Battle for Berlin, the final offensive against Nazi Germany in World War II, highlighting its significance and long-lasting impact on global politics.

Band of Brothers

"Band of Brothers" by Stephen Ambrose chronicles the journey of Easy Company during World War II, highlighting their bravery from D-Day to Hitler's Eagle's Nest, emphasizing camaraderie and personal sacrifice.

The Wild Blue

Ambrose describes how the Army Air Forces recruited, trained, and selected the elite few who would undertake the most demanding and dangerous jobs in the war.

Citizen Soldiers

The inspiring story of the ordinary men of the U.S. army in northwest Europe from the day after D-Day until the end of the bitterest days of World War II.

Pegasus Bridge

This gripping account of it by acclaimed author Stephen Ambrose brings to life a daring mission so crucial that, had it been unsuccessful, the entire Normandy invasion might have failed.

1776

David McCullough tells the intensely human story of those who marched with General George Washington in the year of the Declaration of Independence.

The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People

One of the most inspiring and impactful books ever written, The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People has captivated readers for nearly three decades. It has transformed the lives of presidents and CEOs, educators and parents—millions of people of all ages and occupations.

Undaunted Courage

In 1803 President Thomas Jefferson selected his personal secretary, Captain Meriwether Lewis, to lead a pioneering voyage across the Great Plains and into the Rockies. It was completely uncharted territory; a wild, vast land ruled by the Indians.

A Bridge Too Far

The classic account of one of the most dramatic battles of World War II. A Bridge Too Far is Cornelius Ryan's masterly chronicle of the Battle of Arnhem, which marshaled the greatest armada of troop-carrying aircraft ever assembled and cost the Allies nearly twice as many casualties as D-Day.