
Alan Pell Crawford
Febr · Simon & Schuster · 336 pages
"In the spring of 1793, eighteen-year-old Nancy Randolph, the fetching daughter of one of the greatest of the great Virginia tobacco planters, was accused, along with her brother-in-law, of killing her newborn infant. Once one of the loveliest and most sought-after young women in Virginia society, she was immediately denounced as a ruined Jezebel, and the great orator Patrick Henry and future Supreme Court Justice John Marshall were retained to defend her in her sensational trial.". "It is the true story of the pr…
Not generated yet
No audience brief for this book yet — who it lands for, who tends to bounce off it, and how it reads.
vs. Your library
Hover or tap an axis label to see what it means and your score.
An immersive exploration of History & Society and Psychology.
Cosine over radar