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The Law Enforcement Medical Encyclopedia covers the history, the detailed nature, and the treatment or mitigation plan for seventeen medical challenges. Written in simple layman's terms, it gives a comprehensive understanding and field-tested approach to these issues. Law enforcement, military, and citizens interested in national and worldwide medical threats will find this useful guide educational and informative. About the AuthorDr. Martin Greenberg has been an orthopedic trauma surgeon for forty years and a police officer, SWAT operator, and tactical medic for twenty-one years. He has personal real-world experience successfully treating and teaching the topics discussed in this book.
The Women's War in the South: Recollections and Reflections of the American Civil War, edited by Charles G. Waugh and Martin H. Greenberg, recounts the manner in which Southern women experienced the war and the changes it brought about in their lives. Filled with excerpts from the letters, books, diaries, and postwar writings the women left behind, it reveals the other side of the war -- the women's war -- through first-person accounts of women running farms, buying and selling goods, working outside the home, serving as spies, and even participating in combat in disguise.
Murder Most Confederate: Tales of Crimes Quite Uncivil, edited by Martin H. Greenberg, is an anthology of short stories set in the Civil War in which the murders take place in the Confederacy. Authors such as Ed Gorman, Gary A. Braunbeck, and Edward D. Hoch contributed stories.
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