Lincoln's Men

<p>An intimate portrait of Lincoln so well-drawn that he seems to come alive on the page.<br />--<em>Charleston</em><em> Post & Courier</em><p></p></p> <p> </p></p><p><em>Lincoln's Men </em>by Daniel Mark Epstein offers a fascinating close-up view of the Abraham Lincoln White House through the eyes of Lincoln's three personal secretaries: John Nicolay William Stoddard and John Hay. Like Doris Kearns Goodwin's monumental <em>New York Times </em>bestseller <em>Team of Rivals </em>Epstein's <em>Lincoln's Men</em> sheds a new light on the 16<sup>th</sup> U.S. president--his brilliance and vision in a time of national turmoil and Civil War--by focusing on his relationships with the men who worked closely by his side. <em>USA Today</em> writes This is not your typical work of history. Epstein a poet employs a dreamy novelistic tone in describing these young men and their tormented boss.<p></p></p>