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	<title>Comments on: Two Brothers: One North, One South</title>
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		<title>By: David H. Jones</title>
		<link>http://www.brettschulte.net/CWBlog/2008/11/26/two-brothers-one-north-one-south/comment-page-1/#comment-1900</link>
		<dc:creator>David H. Jones</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 03 Dec 2008 06:08:10 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Michelle,

Thank you so much for hosting &quot;Two Brothers: One North, One South&quot; on TOCWOC - A Civil War Blog and writing a very nice review.  I spent three years on historical research before determining that there was sufficient material to write a novel closely based on real people and events.  This meant that only a few created characters and circumstances were necessary to benefit the telling of the story. The inclusion of the Cary&#039;s was intended to demonstrate the involvement and strong support of Southern women for the Confederate Cause and how the role of women was forever changed in American culture.  As William&#039;s Maryland Battalion was active from May of 1861 and Clifton&#039;s 6th Maryland was not engaged in battle until mid 1863, there was simply more usable material about the Confederate side. My intention to be even-handed in treatment of the brothers was thus limited to swinging the story&#039;s focus from the Southern to the Northern side as the war progressed to its conclusion.  Thanks again for your consideration . . . it&#039;s an honor for &quot;Two Brothers&quot; to be reviewed on TOCWOC - A Civil War Blog.

Cordially,

David H. Jones</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Michelle,</p>
<p>Thank you so much for hosting &#8220;Two Brothers: One North, One South&#8221; on TOCWOC &#8211; A Civil War Blog and writing a very nice review.  I spent three years on historical research before determining that there was sufficient material to write a novel closely based on real people and events.  This meant that only a few created characters and circumstances were necessary to benefit the telling of the story. The inclusion of the Cary&#8217;s was intended to demonstrate the involvement and strong support of Southern women for the Confederate Cause and how the role of women was forever changed in American culture.  As William&#8217;s Maryland Battalion was active from May of 1861 and Clifton&#8217;s 6th Maryland was not engaged in battle until mid 1863, there was simply more usable material about the Confederate side. My intention to be even-handed in treatment of the brothers was thus limited to swinging the story&#8217;s focus from the Southern to the Northern side as the war progressed to its conclusion.  Thanks again for your consideration . . . it&#8217;s an honor for &#8220;Two Brothers&#8221; to be reviewed on TOCWOC &#8211; A Civil War Blog.</p>
<p>Cordially,</p>
<p>David H. Jones</p>
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