David W. Guth is a Peabody Award-winning journalist, historian, and educator. He authored Bridging the Chesapeake: A ‘Fool' Idea that Unified Maryland and Thirteen Minutes: Death of an American High School. With co-authors, he has published three public relations textbooks and is co-author of the ABA award-winning Media Guide for Attorneys. He spent nearly three decades on the faculty at the University of Kansas. He earned more than two-dozen state, regional, and national reporting honors, including a prestigious Peabody Award. He served as a spokesperson for several North Carolina state government agencies. He has degrees from Maryland and North Carolina.
This is a story about the generation that learned to "duck and cover," saw its older brothers fight - and sometimes die - in a distant war, experienced three political assassinations and became the focal point of dramatic social change. This historical fiction follows the journey of an ensemble
This is a story about the generation that learned to "duck and cover," saw its older brothers fight - and sometimes die - in a distant war, experienced three political assassinations and became the focal point of dramatic social change.
