Somehow, our convulsive lying adds up to a wholesome tradition that transcends generations.
J. Furman Daniel III
You won't know how lucky you are until you've driven a Volga.
War is a profoundly imperfect, inefficient, and iniquitous element of the human experience, one that corrupts everything it touches.
John von Heyking offers a truly novel take on Winston Churchill that examines his genuine and long-lasting friendships.
Reading American Foreign Policy books is something akin to a blind taste test in the bottled water aisle.
Wooster’s book is an examination of the fundamental debates regarding the role of the military in American society.
J. Furman Daniel III is an associate professor of strategy at the National War College. He writes on a wide range of subjects including: the role of fiction in foreign policy decision-making, Edmund Burke, Carl von Clausewitz, George Patton, technology diffusion, space colonization, Winston Churchill, and home-field advantage in Major League Baseball. His newest book is Mud, Blood, and Oil Paint: The Remarkable Year that Made Winston Churchill (forthcoming). The views and opinions expressed here are entirely those of Dr. Daniel and do not reflect the views, opinions, or positions of the Department of Defense.