Bøger af Robert Ernst

The cliff hanger sequel to the original story "The Girl and the Lusitania Incident "

The year is 1915 and Kim Kennedy is a passenger on the RMS Lusitania as it sets sail from New York. When the ship is torpedoed and sinks in only 18 minutes due to a massive secondary explosion, the German submarine that fired the torpedo rescues Kim. Thankful to be alive, but witness to both British and German secrets, Kim is accompanied by the submarine's commander, Kapitan Walther Schwieger, to Berlin for debriefing. When attempts are made on her life because of what she witnessed being loaded onto the Lusitania at night, she takes solace in the Kapitan who continues to protect her. But as an illicit romance begins, she finds herself in the middle of a war where stakes are high, motives are hidden, and no one can be trusted.

This is a historical study of acculturation in New York City. It documents the Americanisation of foreign enclaves within the city, showing the effects produced by church, school, foreign-language press and libraries - the methods by which the Democratic Party enlisted the immigrant vote.

This is the first full-length biography of Rufus King. It emphasizes politics and diplomacy but also presents a well-rounded appraisal of King's personality, outlook, and interests. Many little-known facets of King's life are illuminated, including his relationship to the Burr-Hamilton duel. Originally published in 1968.