Presidential Biographies Collection 1-5

George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe

By: Steven Wallace

Narrated by: Thomas Rode

Uncover the incredible lives and legacies of the most important presidents of all time. Inside this biography bundle, you’ll explore the unique and influential lives of five founding fathers and the earliest US presidents.

From the American Revolution and the signing of the Declaration of Independence to the Constitution and the era of good feelings, the early years of America’s history are marked by powerful figures, military feats, and legacies which impact America to this very day.

Now, this bundle unveils the lives of these amazing presidents, showcasing their achievements and the way they helped shape the course of the nation. Covering their early careers, their climbs to fame, and the key events which made them who they were, you’ll discover the biographies of:

• George Washington, the legendary general and political mastermind who served as the first president of the United States
• John Adams, a leading figure in the American Revolution and a major source of our knowledge about early America
• Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independence and one of the key figures who made America its own nation
• James Madison, hailed as the “founding father of the Constitution”
• James Monroe, the fifth president of the United States who governed during the “Era of Good Feelings”

All of these men have incredible achievements to their names, and their legacies shaped the course of world history forever. Now, you can discover what makes the founding fathers the most important and revered men in American history.

Scroll up and buy now to discover the lives and legacies of these incredible presidents today!

©2020 Montgomery Providence Publishing (P)2020 Montgomery Providence Publishing

Generally Good Overview

Wallace’s overemphasizes Jefferson’s relationship with Sally Hemings. His conclusion that slavery led to the racial violence in Watts is a stretch. And comparing Watts to apartheid South Africa is incredible

An ok overview though

Refreshingly brief but riddled with inaccuracies

Like the casual ramblings of a half-drunk, left-leaning, postgraduate history student. Valuable and informative? Sure. Half wrong? Absolutely.