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The Conquest of America: A Romance of Disaster and Victory, U.S.A., 1921 A.D. cover

The Conquest of America: A Romance of Disaster and Victory, U.S.A., 1921 A.D.

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About This Book

Presented as the diary of a war correspondent, the narrative imagines a 1921 German attack on the United States that begins with sabotage of the Panama Canal and escalates into naval, air, and amphibious invasions. It follows coastal battles, urban occupations and martial law in major cities, airship and submarine engagements, espionage and civil unrest, daring rescues and fraught negotiations, and episodes involving military leaders and public figures. Vivid battlefield scenes alternate with accounts of civic panic and individual bravery as improvised defenses form and organized resistance mounts into coordinated counterattacks.

About the Author

Moffett, Cleveland portrait

Cleveland Moffett

Cleveland Moffett was an American author known for his diverse contributions to early 20th-century literature. His works often blend adventure, romance, and elements of crime, reflecting the dynamic social landscape of his time. Among his notable titles is "Careers of Danger and Daring," which showcases his flair for thrilling narratives. Moffett also explored themes of possession and moral dilemmas in works like "Possessed" and "The Bishop's Purse." His writing often draws on real-life events, as seen in "True Detective Stories from the Archives of the Pinkertons," providing readers with a glimpse into the world of crime and investigation. Moffett's storytelling continues to resonate with those interested in historical fiction and adventure.

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