You've had a whole month to do some more reading. What's out there?
My husband met a nice gentleman, William Federer, on an airplane last week who writes 'american heritage' books and speaks at events across the country about our founding fathers and the importance of our heritage. He gave my husband a copy of his new book titled, "America's Taliban of Political Correctness - The New Intolerant Tolerance" which is a short book about the freedom of religious expression (specifically Judeo-Christian) which is being increasingly silenced in our country. He also wrote an Encyclopedia of Founding Fathers Quotations, which looks interesting. You can find his books online at www.amerisearch.net
Also read "The Military campaigns of the American Revolution. "
This book, while originally published in the 1880's, is a good overview of the various campaigns. IT is intersting to note, that there are many references to God, and how the soldiers were regulars at praying, etc.
So, to the revisionist crowd, it is rather tough to refute writings from 115 years ago.
3 Freeps
Ronald Reagan, How an Ordinary Man became an extraordinary leader. D'Nesh D'Souza (sp?)
This is an oldie, but reading it for the first time. Too early to tell, but it appears to be a good one.
The Final Days. Barbara Olson. This one needs no recap.
In the queue:
The Closing of the American Mind. Bloom
The Spirit of the Laws. Montiesquieu
Democracy in America. Tocqueville
Whatever else I come across that looks interesting.