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April Morning
A young man is baptized by fire during the bloody battle of Lexington, the first conflict of the Revolutionary War, in this unforgettable coming-of-age novel from the award-winning author of Spartacus.
âInvites comparison with Craneâs Red Badge of Courage . . . I think this is an even better book.ââThe New York Times
When you read this novel about April 19, 1775, you will see the British redcoats marching in a solid column through your town. Your hands will be sweating and you will shake a little as you grip your musket because never have you shot with the aim of killing a man. But you will shoot, and shoot again and again while your shoulder aches from your musketâs kick and the tight, disciplined red column bleeds and wavers and breaks and you begin to shout at the top of your lungs because you are there, at the birth of freedomâyou're a veteran of the Battle of Lexington, and youâve helped whip the Kingâs best soldiers. . . .
âInvites comparison with Craneâs Red Badge of Courage . . . I think this is an even better book.ââThe New York Times
When you read this novel about April 19, 1775, you will see the British redcoats marching in a solid column through your town. Your hands will be sweating and you will shake a little as you grip your musket because never have you shot with the aim of killing a man. But you will shoot, and shoot again and again while your shoulder aches from your musketâs kick and the tight, disciplined red column bleeds and wavers and breaks and you begin to shout at the top of your lungs because you are there, at the birth of freedomâyou're a veteran of the Battle of Lexington, and youâve helped whip the Kingâs best soldiers. . . .
A young man is baptized by fire during the bloody battle of Lexington, the first conflict of the Revolutionary War, in this unforgettable coming-of-age novel from the award-winning author of Spartacus.
âInvites comparison with Craneâs Red Badge of Courage . . . I think this is an even better book.ââThe New York Times
When you read this novel about April 19, 1775, you will see the British redcoats marching in a solid column through your town. Your hands will be sweating and you will shake a little as you grip your musket because never have you shot with the aim of killing a man. But you will shoot, and shoot again and again while your shoulder aches from your musketâs kick and the tight, disciplined red column bleeds and wavers and breaks and you begin to shout at the top of your lungs because you are there, at the birth of freedomâyou're a veteran of the Battle of Lexington, and youâve helped whip the Kingâs best soldiers. . . .
âInvites comparison with Craneâs Red Badge of Courage . . . I think this is an even better book.ââThe New York Times
When you read this novel about April 19, 1775, you will see the British redcoats marching in a solid column through your town. Your hands will be sweating and you will shake a little as you grip your musket because never have you shot with the aim of killing a man. But you will shoot, and shoot again and again while your shoulder aches from your musketâs kick and the tight, disciplined red column bleeds and wavers and breaks and you begin to shout at the top of your lungs because you are there, at the birth of freedomâyou're a veteran of the Battle of Lexington, and youâve helped whip the Kingâs best soldiers. . . .
$11.44
April Morningâ
$11.44
Description
A young man is baptized by fire during the bloody battle of Lexington, the first conflict of the Revolutionary War, in this unforgettable coming-of-age novel from the award-winning author of Spartacus.
âInvites comparison with Craneâs Red Badge of Courage . . . I think this is an even better book.ââThe New York Times
When you read this novel about April 19, 1775, you will see the British redcoats marching in a solid column through your town. Your hands will be sweating and you will shake a little as you grip your musket because never have you shot with the aim of killing a man. But you will shoot, and shoot again and again while your shoulder aches from your musketâs kick and the tight, disciplined red column bleeds and wavers and breaks and you begin to shout at the top of your lungs because you are there, at the birth of freedomâyou're a veteran of the Battle of Lexington, and youâve helped whip the Kingâs best soldiers. . . .
âInvites comparison with Craneâs Red Badge of Courage . . . I think this is an even better book.ââThe New York Times
When you read this novel about April 19, 1775, you will see the British redcoats marching in a solid column through your town. Your hands will be sweating and you will shake a little as you grip your musket because never have you shot with the aim of killing a man. But you will shoot, and shoot again and again while your shoulder aches from your musketâs kick and the tight, disciplined red column bleeds and wavers and breaks and you begin to shout at the top of your lungs because you are there, at the birth of freedomâyou're a veteran of the Battle of Lexington, and youâve helped whip the Kingâs best soldiers. . . .
