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Seller's Description:
Good. Good condition. A copy that has been read but remains intact. May contain markings such as bookplates, stamps, limited notes and highlighting, or a few light stains.
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Seller's Description:
TRUST OUR FEEDBACK RATING-USED VERY GOOD.1. Construction of the book is very good i.e. Tight spine. No loose pages. Clean pages. No writing, highlighting, marks or underlining on the pages. No page discoloration. Reasonably tidy looking front cover with only a few minor creases or marks. Minor shelf wear along the edges and sides of the book. All books are mailed out in a bubble wrap mailer to protect your purchase. Orders are ALWAYS shipped same day or next day with FREE TRACKING emailed to you automatically. (WE TRY HARD TO DESCRIBE OUR BOOKS ACCURATELY SO YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE)
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Seller's Description:
Very Good. No Jacket. Size: 8vo-over 7? "-9? " tall; Cumberland House, 2008. Paperback in Very Good Condition. B/w illustrations throughout. Tan illustrated wraps very clean and unmarked, with illustrations of various generals and a battle scene, light wear to corner tips; binding is tight, solid and square. Internals in Fine Condition-clean, no marks, no creases, not toned. The Civil War had its share of goats and scapegoats. When the expected quick resolution did not happen, the press and politicians started the blame game. After the war, controversies abounded as the survivors re-fought the battles with explanations and accusations, assigning blame to goats and scapegoats alike. Donald Winkler looks at the politicians and generals who failed miserably on the battlefield and at those who were blamed for those failures. He clarifies the faultfinding and exoneration of some of the most glaring disasters and failures of the war. 378pp. Epilogue, Sources, Index. 8vo. 2008, Cumberland House.