How might the Civil War have ended differently?

And what might that have meant for subsequent decades of North American history?

In a work of extraordinary literary artisanship, Perry Lentz conceives the riveting tale of a Confederate provocateur in 1863 Manhattan who changes the course and outcome of the War Between the States.

Reviews Say...

The central fiction—New York City resisting the draft—is masterfully contained within a larger fiction— the Civil War ending in a stalemate, with a second war following a few years later. Perry's material is huge and complex, but he is always in control of it. I am still under its spell.
(Bruce Haywood)

Indie publishing

The choice to publish with a person or small group of people— a small press or university press rather than a larger, more dense corporate organization—is one that many very good writers are making. And smart readers are following their lead.