Excluding American history, here are a few, worthwhile European history books:
History of the Modern World by R.R. Palmer, J. Colton, and L. Kramer
An Intellectual History of Modern Europe by Stromberg
Any of the books in the Oxford's History of England series (they are divided by century.)
There are many books that discuss the history of African American Slavery. History text books, and books such as 'Freedom v Slavery' by John Hutchins.
I recommend reading history books by David Mccullough, he's a great writer.
Martin Luther King studies are in history books because he is a major part of American history.
There have been dozens of books by different authors on the American Revolution.
Historical Argument
Pretty much none except for the one's the history books give you, nothing really intresting, sorry
Jerome Griswold has written: 'The meanings of \\' -- subject(s): Beauty and the beast (Tale), Fairy tales, History and criticism 'Audacious kids' -- subject(s): Books and reading, Children, Children's stories, American, History and criticism 'The children's books of Randall Jarrell' -- subject(s): Books and reading, Children, Children's literature, American, Criticism and interpretation, History, History and criticism
Most of his books are fiction except like one. Most of his books are fiction except like one. Most of his books are fiction except like one.
The Spanish Armada had absolutely no impact on American history, except that it effected the motherland, Britain. America wasn't even around in 1588.You stupid Americans and your self importance.. Why should it have importance to American history? Nobody cares about American History.History didn't start with America!
'American' is the same thing as English, except with a few different words. So yes, you can read the books, just google search any words your not familiar with. Plus, the books have been translated from English to American language, you can buy them in any American book-store.
the books of history
American history.