How Few Remain

A Novel of the Second War Between the States

De: Harry Turtledove

Narrado por: George Guidall

From the master of alternate history comes an epic of the second Civil War. It was an epoch of glory and success, of disaster and despair.

1881: A generation after the South won the Civil War, America writhed once more in the bloody throes of battle. Furious over the annexation of key Mexican territory, the United States declared total war against the Confederate States of America in 1881. But this was a new kind of war, fought on a lawless frontier where the blue and gray battled not only each other but the Apache, the outlaw, the French, and the English.

As Confederate General Stonewall Jackson again demonstrated his military expertise, the North struggled to find a leader who could prove his equal. In the Second War Between the States, the times, the stakes, and the battle lines had changed—and so would history....

©1997 Harry Turtledove (P)2002 Recorded Books

Not bad

This story wasn't bad; if I hadn't already been very familiar with this sub-genre, alternate history, I might have rated How Few Remain more favorably. As it is, I have read the best, so this was just good, not great. There are many, "what ifs" the author considered well and I was very pleased to get some up close time with my favorite man from this time, Frederick Douglass. As always George Guidall did a masterful job of narrating this novel.

If you were looking for something like Inglourious Basterds (not my misspelling) or Burning Paradise, this might not be for you. If, however, you're new to the genre, have at it.

Two words: Phe. Nominal.

The author has captured these real historical figures and their personalities in a compelling new environment.

A great rad.

Even better then second time. Harry Turtledove masterfully call's a word of what might have been. Good to the word.

Long but good

Didnt care for Mark Twains chapters very much but enjoyed the other characters. Sometimes narrator made mouth noises between chapters. Favorite parts were Jeb Stuart's chapters and the battle of louisville.

Fantastic book

Great book with great audio, captured my attention and I never got bored listening to the story.