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The culture wars of an expansionist era inspired Charles Deas, but he lost his own battle with madness and obscurity. “From what we can see of it over the shoulders of the hundreds crowding around,” raved the New Mirror in 1844, “it is a chef d’oeuvre.” Charles Deas (pronounced days) was just 25 when the …
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Lost in Translation: Conversation with Max HorlickAS A LANGUAGE SPECIALIST IN U.S. Army intelligence, “I was a natural,” quips 96-year-old Max Horlick. His Russian-Jewish parents raised him in New Jersey among immigrants speaking … Read MoreTime Travel: Going to the FlowON FRIDAY NIGHT, October 13, 1939, German submarine surfaced and scraped between U-47 the islands of Mainland and Lamb Holm at Scotland’s northern tip to penetrate the Royal Navy a… Read MoreFire for Effect: Against the WallA TRAVELER TO D-DAY battle sites will see a lot of concrete. After the Germans rapidly conquered Western Europe in 1940, they spent four years fortifying the coast with thousands o… Read MoreWho Was the War’s Most Overrated Leader?World War II made giant reputations—from Winston Churchill’s to Dwight D. Eisenhower’s, from Joseph Stalin’s to Charles de Gaulle’s. Tempered in the furnace of battle, these men, a… Read MoreFirst Blood on the Ghost FrontBefore the Allies won the Battle of the Bulge, the German spearpoint ripped an American division apart. THE FIRST EXPLOSIONS came as a jolt. At 5:30 on the wintry morning of Saturd… Read More
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