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This program includes a prologue read by Bill O''ReillyThe latest installment of the multimillion-selling Killing series is a gripping journey through the American West and the historic clashes between Native Americans and settlers.The bloody Battle of Tippecanoe was only the beginning. ItΓÇÖs 1811 and President James Madison has ordered the destruction of Shawnee warrior chief TecumsehΓÇÖs alliance of tribes in the Great Lakes region. But while General William Henry Harrison would win this fight, the armed conflict between Native Americans and the newly formed United States would rage on for decades.In Killing Crazy Horse bestselling authors Bill OΓÇÖReilly and Martin Dugard venture through the fraught history of our countryΓÇÖs founding on already occupied lands, from General Andrew JacksonΓÇÖs brutal battles with the Creek Nation to President James MonroeΓÇÖs epic ΓÇ£sea to shining seaΓÇ¥ policy, to President Martin Van BurenΓÇÖs cruel enforcement of a ΓÇ£treatyΓÇ¥ that forced the Cherokee Nation out of their homelands along what would be called the Trail of Tears. OΓÇÖReilly and Dugard take listeners behind the legends to reveal never-before-told historical moments in the fascinating creation story of America.This fast-paced, wild ride through the American frontier will shock listeners and impart unexpected lessons that reverberate to this day. A Macmillan Audio production from Henry Holt and Company

With over 19 million copies in print and a remarkable record of #1 New York Times, Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and Publishers Weekly bestsellers, Bill O'Reilly's Killing series is the most popular series of narrative histories in the world.Killing the Witches revisits one of the most frightening and inexplicable episodes in American history: the events of 1692 and 1693 in Salem Village, Massachusetts. What began as a mysterious affliction of two young girls who suffered violent fits and exhibited strange behavior soon spread to other young women. Rumors of demonic possession and witchcraft consumed Salem. Soon three women were arrested under suspicion of being witches--but as the hysteria spread, more than 200 people were accused. Thirty were found guilty, twenty were executed, and others died in jail or their lives were ruined.Killing the Witches tells the dramatic history of how the Puritan tradition and the power of early American ministers shaped the origins of the United States, influencing the founding fathers, the American Revolution, and even the Constitutional Convention. The repercussions of Salem continue to the present day, notably in the real-life story behind The Exorcist and in contemporary "witch hunts" driven by social media. The result is a compulsively readable book about good, evil, community panic, and how fear can overwhelm fact and reason.