Publisher's Synopsis
Lee Moves North "A revisionist look at Lee’s career detailed and interesting." Orlando Sentinel "Michael Palmer says that Robert E. Lee was 145;a man of military genius’ but only when he was reacting to a Union attack. When he analyzes Lee on the offensive, Palmer labels him a woefully inadequate general. Powerfully written, this no–holds–barred criticism of Lee the general will shake long–held perceptions of historians and buffs. Like this book or not, it is must reading." John F. Marszalek, Mississippi State University author of Sherman: A Soldier’s Passion for Order "A superb study one that provides refreshingly new insight into the generalship of Robert E. Lee a must for Civil War and military historians." William N. Still Jr., coauthor of Why the South Lost "A unique and careful analysis of Lee’s generalship …an excellent and persuasive consideration of the Marble Man." Alan T. Nolan, author of Lee Considered Reconsidering a Confederate Legend In a boldly revisionist look at the career, leadership capability, and decisive battles of the venerated General Robert E. Lee, prize–winning historian Michael Palmer delivers a riveting new perspective on one of the most compelling figures in United States history.
