Audiobooks Narrated by Douglas R. Pratt

John B. Denton was an orphan in frontier Arkansas who became a circuit-riding Methodist preacher and an important member of a movement of early settlers bringing civilization to North Texas. He was a participant in the first missionary effort to bring Methodism to Texas...

In Ted W. Lawson's classic Thirty Seconds over Tokyo, Lawson gives a vivid eyewitness account of the unorthodox assignment that 85 intrepid volunteer airmen - the "Tokyo Raiders" - under the command of celebrated flier James H. Doolittle executed in April 1942.

In Minuteman: A Technical History of the Missile That Defined American Nuclear Warfare, David K.

Presidents George H. W. Bush and George W. Bush both led the United States through watershed events in foreign relations: the end of the Cold War and the terrorist attacks of September 11...

Colonel Pat Proctor's long overdue critique of the army's preparation and outlook in the all-volunteer era focuses on a national security issue that continues to vex in the 21st century: Has the army lost its ability to win strategically by focusing on fighting conventional battles against peer enemies?

David Forsyth recounts the life of Eben Smith, an integral but little-known figure in Colorado mining history.

Kit Carson: The Life of an American Border Man strikes a balance between prevailing notions about this quintessential Western figure.

In The Best Gun in the World, Robert S. Seigler explains how South Carolina created its own armory and then enlisted the help of a weapons technology inventor to meet the demand.

In Frontier Country, Patrick Spero addresses one of the most important and controversial subjects in American history: the frontier.

In the years following the Revolutionary War, the young American nation was in a state of chaos.