No one talks about Abraham Lincoln’s days as a vampire hunter. Perhaps they don’t believe it could be true. Perhaps they are afraid to raise the subject in polite company. Perhaps they are . . . more

Like Thomas Jefferson and Thomas Paine before him, Abraham Lincoln was a Deist. And like Jefferson’s words in the Declaration of Independence, Lincoln considered it, and not the Constitution, as . . . more

This delightful book is considered a classic in Abraham Lincoln literature, and is fairly rare found on the book market. The subtitle “The Store that ‘Winked Out,’” is in reference . . . more

Abraham Lincoln is one of the most written about Presidents in American history. Every facet, one would think, has been covered many times over. That said, his 25-year legal career is woefully underrepresented . . . more

Manhunt: The 12-Day Chase for Lincoln’s Killer was published in 2006 by James L. Swanson, and became a bestseller. Not only did it capture (pun intended) the imagination of Abraham Lincoln fans, . . . more

An interesting little book (82 pages) from 1953 that provides three lectures delivered by Allan Nevins on the Page-Barbour Foundation at the University of Virginia in 1951. They represent “exploratory” . . . more

This small book gives a surprisingly insightful look into a series of speeches given by Abraham Lincoln to which most biographers give only passing reference. In large part this is because it occurred . . . more

Moonlight is about one of the few murder trials that Abraham Lincoln ever served as defense counsel.  Tried in a single day in 1858, just a few months before beginning his campaign for the US Senate . . . more

The premise of the book is that Abraham Lincoln was a homosexual, or at least that he was a bisexual.  The problem with this premise is that the author doesn’t support it at all. C.A. Tripp . . . more