Mississippian Jeff Dickson soon joined them, and the talk shifted to Bullard's aspirations. Dickson responded with disbelief. Bullard was black, and there was no way the powers that be would permit a black man to represent the U.S. in ...
Therefore, the purpose of this book is not to convince the reader that I have finally found the answers for most of the puzzling and perplexing questions surrounding this highly controversial case.
“I don't believe Bill's death was a simple mugging, and I don't think you do either. ... We've spoken with Mr. Mallory, and he says he was with you the night your boss died. ... “Drinks were at his hotel and dinner at Reggie's.
This masterfully assembled volume, arranged chronologically, reveals American poets' shifting, conflicting reactions to the war and highlights their efforts to shape U.S. policies and define American attitudes.
They endured physical and psychological horrors. This volume by historian John Ramsland is packed with unusual stories of a deeply personal nature: gripping, frequently harrowing and sometimes chilling.