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In his heyday, Hamlin Garland had a considerable reputation as a radical writer whose realistic stories and polemical essays agitating for a literature that accurately represented American life riled the nation's press. The sixty-six reminiscences in Garland in His Own Time offer an essential complement to his self-portrait by giving the perspectives of family, friends, fellow writers, and critics. The book offers the contemporary reader new reasons to return to this fascinating writer's work.

Authors, American --- Garland, Hamlin, --- Garland, Hannibal Hamlin,

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Hannibal, --- Hannibal --- ʼAnibāl, --- Annibal, --- Annibale, --- Annibas, --- Gannibal, --- Ḥanibaʻal, --- Hanībaʻl, --- חניבעל, --- هنيبال --- Hannibal, - 247-182 B.C --- هيني بال

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Hannibal, --- ʼAnibāl, --- Annibal, --- Annibale, --- Annibas, --- Gannibal, --- Ḥanibaʻal, --- Hanībaʻl, --- חניבעל, --- هنيبال --- Rome --- Carthage (Extinct city) --- Carthage (Ancient city) --- Carthago (Extinct city) --- Kart Hadasht (Extinct city) --- Qarțājannah (Extinct city) --- Tunisia --- History --- Antiquities --- Politics and government --- Foreign relations --- Krijgshandelingen. --- Politiek. --- Hannibal. --- Barkiden (Familie). --- Carthage (Extinct city). --- Hannibal --- Republic, 265-30 B.C. --- Hannibal, - 247-182 B.C. --- Carthage (Extinct city) - History --- Carthage (Extinct city) - Politics and government --- Carthage (Extinct city) - Foreign relations --- هيني بال

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If history is written by the victors, can we really know Hannibal, whose portrait we see through the eyes of his Roman conquerors? Hannibal lived a life of incredible feats of daring and survival, massive military engagements, and ultimate defeat. A citizen of Carthage and military commander in Punic Spain, he famously marched his war elephants and huge army over the Alps into Rome's own heartland to fight the Second Punic War. Yet the Romans were the ultimate victors. They eventually captured and destroyed Carthage, and thus it was they who wrote the legend of Hannibal: a brilliant and worthy enemy whose defeat represented military glory for Rome. In this groundbreaking biography Eve MacDonald expands the memory of Hannibal beyond his military feats and tactics. She considers him in the wider context of the society and vibrant culture of Carthage which shaped him and his family, employing archaeological findings and documentary sources not only from Rome but also the wider Mediterranean world of the third century B.C. MacDonald also analyzes Hannibal's legend over the millennia, exploring how statuary, Jacobean tragedy, opera, nineteenth-century fiction, and other depictions illuminate the character of one of the most fascinating military personalities in all of history.

Generals --- Punic War, 2nd, 218-201 B.C. --- Généraux --- Guerre punique, 2e, 218-201 av. J.-C. --- Biography --- Biographies --- Hannibal, --- Rome --- Carthage (Extinct city) --- Carthage (Ville ancienne) --- History --- History. --- Histoire --- Généraux --- Hannibal --- Punic wars --- ʼAnibāl, --- Annibal, --- Annibale, --- Annibas, --- Gannibal, --- Ḥanibaʻal, --- Hanībaʻl, --- חניבעל, --- هنيبال --- Influence. --- Military leadership. --- هيني بال

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Punic wars. --- Punic wars --- History --- Hannibal, --- Punic War, 2nd (218-201 B.C.) --- To 476 --- Rome (Italy) --- Italy --- Tunisia --- ʼAnibāl, --- Annibal, --- Annibale, --- Annibas, --- Gannibal, --- Ḥanibaʻal, --- Hanībaʻl, --- חניבעל, --- هنيبال --- Africa --- Carthage --- Carthago (Extinct city) --- Kart Hadasht (Extinct city) --- Qarțājannah (Extinct city) --- Rome (Empire) --- هيني بال