History Audio Books

John Grider Miller
The Bridge at Dong Ha (Unabridged)

On Easter morning, 1972, Marine captain John Ripley braved intense enemy fire to blow up a bridge...

Geoffroy de Villehardouin
The Conquest of Constantinople

This first-hand account of the noble, barbaric Fourth Crusade was written by Geoffroy de Villehardouin...

William B. Breuer
The Great Raid on Cabanatuan: Rescuing the Doomed Ghosts of Bataan and Corregidor (Unabridged)

Before General MacArthur could fulfill his stirring promise of I shall return and retake the Philippines from Japanese control, a remarkable rescue mission would have to take place....

Richard Butler
The Greatest Threat: Iraq, Weapons of Mass Destruction, and the Crisis of Global Security (Unabridged)

Civilization may face no greater enemy than Saddam Hussein...

Col. James H. Kyle, USAF (Ret.)
The Guts to Try: The Untold Story of the Iran Hostage Rescue Mission by the On-Scene Desert Commander

From one of the highest-ranking officers on the ground in Iran comes a no-holds-barred look at America's brave mission against terrorism...

Will Irwin
The Jedburghs: The Secret History of the Allied Special Forces, France 1944 (Unabridged)

The story of the Special Forces in World War II has never fully been told before....

Max Hastings
The Korean War (Unabridged)

It was the first war we could not win....

Professor Timothy B. Shutt
The Modern Scholar: High Seas, High Stakes: Naval Battles That Changed History

In this riveting series of lectures, Professor Timothy B. Shutt of Kenyon College explores the naval battles that have helped to establish empires and have changed history....

Virginia Cowles
The Phantom Major (Unabridged)

In the dark and uncertain days of 1941 and 1942, when Rommel's tanks were sweeping towards Suez, a handful of daring raiders were making history for the Allies....

Barbara W. Tuchman
The Proud Tower: A Portrait of the World Before the War, 1890-1914 (Unabridged)

The fateful quarter-century leading up to World War I was a time when the world of privilege still existed in Olympian luxury and the world of protest was heaving in its pain....