


Books in series

#5
The Civil War
A Narrative: Vol. 5: Fredericksbury to Steele Bayou
1777
This beautifully written trilogy of books on the American Civil War is not only a piece of first-rate history, but also a marvelous work of literature. Shelby Foote brings a skilled novelist's narrative power to this great epic. Many know Foote for his prominent role as a commentator on Ken Burns' PBS series about the Civil War. These three books, however, are his legacy. His southern sympathies are apparent: the first volume opens by introducing Confederate President Jefferson Davis, rather than Abraham Lincoln. But they hardly get in the way of the great story Foote tells. This hefty three volume set should be on the bookshelf of any Civil War buff. —John Miller

#6
The Civil War
A Narrative, Volume 6: Charleston Harbor to Vicksburg
2002
This is part of an excellent series by Shelby Foote - well illustrated and well written.

#7
The Civil War
A Narrative, Volume 7: Gettysburg to Draft Riots
1999
Shelby Foote Civil War A Narrative Gettysburg To Draft Riots Hardcover Time Life

#8
The Civil War
A Narrative: Vol. 8: Tullahoma to Missionary Ridge
1999
The Civil War by Shelby Foote Tullahoma to Missionary Ridge Hardcover Time Life

#9
The Civil War
A Narrative, Volume 9: Mine Run to Meridian
2001
The Civil Mine Run to Meridian

#10
The Civil War
A Narrative, Volume 10: Red River to Spotsylvania
2008
The Civil A Narrative, Volume 10 in 14 Volume Series, Time Life

#11
The Civil War
A Narrative, Volume 11: Yellow Tavern to Cold Harbor
2000
Volume 11

#12
The Civil War
A Narrative, Volume 12: James Crossing to Johnsonville
1974
Book by Foote, Shelby

#14
The Civil War
A Narrative: Vol. 14: Fort Stedman to Reconstruction
1974
The Civil War: A Narrative Fort Stedman to Reconstruction. Vol. 14 (The Civil War). 2000 edition. Time-Life series.
Author

Shelby Foote
Author · 33 books
Shelby Dade Foote, Jr. was an American novelist and a noted historian of the American Civil War, writing a massive, three-volume history of the war entitled The Civil War: A Narrative. With geographic and cultural roots in the Mississippi Delta, Foote's life and writing paralleled the radical shift from the agrarian planter system of the Old South to the Civil Rights era of the New South. Foote was relatively unknown to the general public for most of his career until his appearance in Ken Burns' PBS documentary The Civil War in 1990, where he introduced a generation of Americans to a war that he believed was "central to all our lives."