@BrianRSolomon Agreed... and other than Doris (possibly), his story was the saddest of all the VEs. Maybe Hollywood didn't want THAT much of a downer in the film. I can imagine that note on the screenplay drafts "Too sad? Maybe a little less tragedy in this story?"
Thanks to @SimpleTruth4U Grain Free Tortilla Chips, this corn intolerant person has had nachos for the first time in well over a decade. Mmmm delicious!
#cornfreenachos
@HNTurtledove That makes me happy and sad. Bruce Catton's wonderful prose and David Greenspan's remarkable battle maps were such a huge part of my childhood. Many long long car rides were spent pouring over that book (and American Heritage's WW2 book).
@HNTurtledove I still love that you used "The American Heritage Picture History of the Civil War" in such a pivotal way in this book. I wore out two copies of this book (and the WW2 one as well), and I was the only person I knew who both owned and read it. That gave me a huge grin in 92.
@HNTurtledove@mrjava instant buy! Can't wait to read it. Been a fan since that cover of a paperback with REL holding an AK-47 stopped me in my tracks 29 years ago (was it that long ago????).
Hey @JuddWinick, my kids Mason & Maggie totally love Hilo (thanx @mrjava for gifting the series!), so to promote the Scholastic Book Fair at their school, they painted this to showcase their favorite book character:
@ssjs2009 @texaspodcast Great feedback! You are correct that there were many captives, esp. those who’d forgotten their previous lives, who were unable to re-assimilate to white society. We did discuss the tragic final years of Cynthia Ann Parker back in ep 100 on Quanah Parker (https://t.co/l11cHCnBYc)