Alexander of Macedon
by Harold Lamb | 
Hannibal
by Harold Lamb | 
Empire Made Me
by Robert Bickers | 
The Boys In The Boat
by Daniel James Brown | 
Destiny of the Republic
by Candice Millard | 
The Children of Henry VIII
by Alison Weir | 
Things We Couldn't Say
by Diet Eman | 
Defying Hitler
by Sebastian Haffner | 
Rebel Yell
by S. C. Gwynne | 
The Plantagenets
by Dan Jones | 
Mission at Nuremberg
by Tim Townsend | 
The Wars of the Roses
by Alison Weir | 
Journey Into The Whirlwind
by Eugenia Ginzburg | 
Men to Match My Mountains
by Irving Stone | 
Cook
by Rob Mundle | 
Heart of a Soldier
by James B. Stewart | 
England's Dreaming
by Jon Savage | 
Improbable Patriot
by Harlow Giles Unger | 
Queen of Fashion
by Caroline Weber | 
A Rage for Glory
by James Tertius de Kay |
"Eight hundred or so years ago, a man almost conquered the earth. He made himself master of half the known world and inspired humankind with a fear that lasted for generations. Genghis Khan, meaning universal ruler, was a man difficult to measure by ordinary standards. When he marched with his army, it was by degrees of latitude and longitude instead of miles; cities in his path were often obliterated and rivers diverted from their courses; deserts were populated with the fleeing and dying, and after he had passed, wolves and ravens were often the sole living things in a once populous area."--Google Books