Crockett of Tennessee

A Novel Based on the Life and Times of David Crockett

By: Cameron Judd

Narrated by: Allan Robertson

From humble beginnings in rural Tennessee to his heroic death defending the Alamo, frontiersman, adventurer, and politician David Davy Crockett embodies the spirit and ideals of the national character. Even during his lifetime, tales of the sharpshooting, skilled woodsman were - to his delight - told, retold, and elaborated on. As a US congressman, the former Creek War militiaman steadfastly opposed President Andrew Jackson's Indian Removal Act. As a soldier, he made the ultimate sacrifice fighting for an independent Texas. Nearly two centuries after his untimely demise, he remains a legendary figure in American lore. In this fictional account of Crockett's life, author Cameron Judd offers a nuanced portrait of the man behind the myth.

©2016 Cameron Judd (P)2016 Dreamscape Media, LLC

A wonderful narrator and story of Mr. Crockett

David Crockett, would have laughed and cried right along with me. Very vivid story and narrative! Cameron Judd is a thorough and entertaining writer!!!

Very well narrated

Narrator Allan Robertson made this already interesting story even more enticing. A high point, for sure.

wonderful story and reader!

reader was amazing and was able to immerse me into this wonderful story !

Great Ode to America's Hero

This was a great story and the presentation initially threw me off due to the narrator's syntax, but once I grasped his flow everything fell into place.
The book expresses David Crockett's personality, his wanderlust, his passion for greatness, as well as helping us understand that a man doesn't know what he has 'til he knows he'll never see it again.
Crockett is expressed as a flawed and ordinary man; an ordinary man overcoming extraordinary circumstances. I feel that it was his indomitable spirit rather than his charisma or bravery which led him to the annals of American frontier history.
I highly recommend this novel to anyone interested in learning about the life of this truly incredible--and painfully flawed--American hero.

Even better than his autobiography

I was very pleasantly surprised and pleased with this story. Cameron Judd truly captured the essence of David (Davy) Crockett in this novel. In fact he seems to have done this story much like Jeff and Michael Shaara have done for the Civil War.