|
Aftermath: Book Five of Conveyance
by Jeff Babb Willis, with C.K. Gurin
494 pages
|
The Civil War has ended. The long nightmare of occupation during Reconstruction is finally over. Rebuilding with the goal of survival beyond mere subsistence levels requires difficult decisions; some of which involve questionable legality.
|
|
|
|
|
Ebook
|
$8.99
|
Download Ebook instantly!
(PDF format)
|
|
|
Paperback
|
$21.95
|
+ $10.15 shipping & handling (USA)
(add $2.60 S&H
per additional copy)
|
|
|
|
|
|
Category: Fiction:Historical:American Civil War
|
(requires Adobe Reader)
|
|
About the Book
|
In 1856, five years before the Civil War, Richard Bryan freed his slaves, educated them, deeded land, and shared profits.
At war's end, Yankees wanted to use his success to promote their own agenda. He refused, and they turned on him.
The era of Reconstruction quickly became a brutal nightmare for those who refused demands to join the political party favored by the Northern conquerors.
Once the Reconstruction era ended, the family's vast acreage had been reduced by punitive taxes to a mere fraction of its pre-war size. Ongoing day-to-day survival still required difficult and, now, oftentimes, legally questionable decisions.
|
|
Related Titles
|
-
The Invaders: Book One of Conveyance
by
Jeff Babb Willis with C.K. Gurin
In 1856, five years before the Civil War, Richard Bryan freed his slaves, educated them, deeded land, and shared profits. At war's end, Yankees wanted to use his success to promote their own agenda. He refused...and they turned on him.
-
The Tryst: Book Two of Conveyance
by
Jeff Babb Willis with C.K. Gurin
The buildup to a coming battle continues. Richard Bryan prepares for the coming confrontation with the Lake Bistineau contingent made up of mostly Union ex-convicts, turned solders turned deserters, turned outlaws.
-
The Lull: Book Three of Conveyance
by
Jeff Babb Willis, with C.K. Gurin
In 1856, five years before the Civil War, Richard Bryan freed his slaves, educated them, deeded land, and shared profits. At war's end, Yankees wanted to use his success to promote their own agenda. He refused, and they turned on him.
-
The Chess Match: Book Four of Conveyance
by
Jeff Babb Willis
In 1856, five years before the Civil War, Richard Bryan freed his slaves, educated them, deeded land, and shared profits. At war's end, Yankees wanted to use his success to promote their own agenda. He refused, and they turned on him.
|
| About the Author |
 |
Jeff Willis was born in El Dorado, Arkansas, and attended Louisiana State University. He graduated in 1979 with a double major in Journalism and History. He worked in Broadcast Television for 20 years before switching to Banking/Financial Services in 1999. A world traveler, he’s also conversant in Spanish and Russian. |
|
