Review:
"A microscopic examination that sets the entire Indian conflict in new light: gritty, evenhanded, starkly unsentimental view of good intentions--on both sides--gone bad."--"Kirkus Reviews," starred review "The author's realistic representation of the major historical players results in a balanced account of a savage cultural clash."--"Booklist" "Chiaventone delivers a stirring tale. . . . The clash of cultures, rivalries among the soldiers, as well as the vivid portrayal of the inhospitable environment, make this novel stand out."--"Publishers Weekly" ""Moon of Bitter Cold" is a welcome addition to novels about important events in the history of the American West."--"Denver Post & Rocky Mountain News"
About the Author:
Frederick J. Chiaventone is a novelist, screenwriter, military historian, consultant, retired cavalry officer and Professor Emeritus for International Security Affairs at the U.S. Army's Command and General Staff College. With his vast experience in the field he has become an internationally recognized expert on guerrilla warfare, counter-terrorism, peacekeeping operations, and broadcast media.
Chiaventone also holds a Masters Degree in Film and Television Production from San Francisco State University and has written, produced and directed documentaries and news programming for the Department of Defense.
Chiaventone's novel, A Road We Do Not Know: A Novel of Custer at the Little Bighorn was published to rave critical reviews, won the 1999 William E. Colby Literary Award. His newest novel in the Lakota Trilogy, Moon of Bitter Cold (Forge) has just hit book stores world-wide.
In 1997 Chiaventone was inducted into the elite Colby Circle - a group of writers recognized for their contributions to public understanding of military and political affairs.
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