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A New Birth of Freedom: The Visitor (A New Birth of Freedom)

by Robert G. Pielke (Goodreads Author), A.R. Stone (Illustrator)

3.58 of 5 stars 3.58 · rating details · 73 ratings · 43 reviews

It has taken centuries to recognize that all humans possess certain unalienable rights. There will come a time when we have to consider whether others deserve those rights as well. That time will come on July 3rd 1863. When a stranger carrying a shiny,metalic valise steps aboard a train carrying Abraham Lincoln home from a 2 year stint in Congress, everyone stares, wonderi...more

Paperback, 2nd, 226 pages

Published August 15th 2010 by Altered Dimensions (first published July 5th 2010)

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Apr 15, 2011 Brian Leach rated it 4 of 5 stars

I usually read heavier stuff but this title came across my radar and I was enticed to read it. I love history and the book does an excellent job of painting a feel for the Civil War time period. I particularly enjoyed the "gentlemanly" attitude of the historical characters that was brought to life.

It's a serial novel and there will be 2 more parts. I eagerly anticipate the next 2 installments.

4 likes · like · see review

Apr 03, 2012 Naam De Plume rated it 5 of 5 stars

Try it...I bet you'll like it!

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Feb 27, 2012 Everybookhasasoul rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011, for-review

I became hooked on this book from the first chapter and I really hope there is going to be a second book as I can't wait to read it. This is the kind of book that you read in one sitting and it leaves you hungry for more.

The writing style of Pielke is heartwarming and it really draws the reader into the story. I found the historical accuracy of the novel in places extremely accurate and help bring a certain authenticity to the novel and its characters.

The ending of this book really caught me of...more

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Jan 27, 2013 Matt Mitrovich rated it 4 of 5 stars

Would you believe someone if they told you they were a time traveler? Probably not, you are not that trusting of a soul. You would require some proof. What could they say or do to convince you that they are the real deal? But wait, why is it so important that you believe them? What do they want from you?

A New Birth of Freedom: The Visitor by Robert G. Pielke begins when a stranger carrying a shiny, metallic valise steps aboard a train carrying a young Abraham Lincoln going home from a two year s...more Would you believe someone if they told you they were a time traveler? Probably not, you are not that trusting of a soul. You would require some proof. What could they say or do to convince you that they are the real deal? But wait, why is it so important that you believe them? What do they want from you?

A New Birth of Freedom: The Visitor by Robert G. Pielke begins when a stranger carrying a shiny, metallic valise steps aboard a train carrying a young Abraham Lincoln going home from a two year stint in Congress. He is dressed oddly and has an unusual request of Lincoln. He asks Lincoln to be his attorney and to remain on retainer...for 14 years. Time flies by and Lincoln, now President of a divided nation, meets the stranger again who goes by the name of Edwin Blair.

He proceeds to inform Lincoln and his closest advisers that he is a time traveler and he is here to save the world. He does not need much, just the Army of the Potomac, on the verge of fighting Lee and the Army of Northern Virginia at Gettysburg, to be in a certain place at a certain time to fight one of the greatest threats to humanity.

Oops, I almost forgot. He also needs Lee and the Confederates to cooperate as well. Piece of cake really.

A New Birth of Freedom was a good read. The book is definitely dialogue driven, much like The Lost Fleet series by Jack Campbell. The period dialogue and Edwin's clumsy attempts to emulate it were fun to read. Pielke also does a good job of making a plausible presentation of Civil War America and more importantly avoids common time travel tropes that are found in alternate history.

How so? First, Blair isn't some bumbling fool who got sent back in time by accident. He has a well-thought out plan that has been carried out over a period of decades and will come to fruition on the bloody fields of Gettysburg. Second, and most refreshing, is the fact that the historical characters that Blair meets are not dumb barbarians overly-impressed by Blair's "magic". They have imaginations too and sometimes prove morally superior when Blair succumbs to his darker aspects.

Of course there is the issue of the butterfly effect, which seems to have been suspended. I will withhold judgment, however, since how time travel works in the novel is not sufficiently explained and will likely be expanded upon in the sequels. I am starting to learn that you should not always assume the author screwed up and there could be more to the story in later volumes. Sometimes you need to sit back and give the author the benefit of the doubt.

Nevertheless there were three major issues which prevented me from giving this novel a better grade. One, the length. The novel is just over 200 pages long, including a few sketches. It is a very short read. Two, you can only buy the novel in paperback, which is annoying for e-book fans like me. Three, typos. At first I was worried when I started reading this book and noticed there was an error in the first sentence of the introduction. Thankfully, however, there were not enough errors to completely ruin the novel.

A New Birth of Freedom: The Visitor is a worthwhile read. Hopefully the sequels will correct the flaws of the original and create an excellent time travel series.(less)

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Dec 24, 2012 Candace rated it 5 of 5 stars

A New Birth of Freedom: The Visitor by Robert Pielke is a phenomenal addition to the current science fiction genre. It tells the tale of Edwin Blair undertaking an unknown task that unfolds while you turn the pages. It is the Time Traveler's Wife meets Abraham Lincoln Vampire Hunter, though Lincoln is not the main character, yet an important one. The author seamlessly confronts many different obstacles and just as you think Blair has accomplished his last one another unforeseeable challenge aris...more A New Birth of Freedom: The Visitor by Robert Pielke is a phenomenal addition to the current science fiction genre. It tells the tale of Edwin Blair undertaking an unknown task that unfolds while you turn the pages. It is the Time Traveler's Wife meets Abraham Lincoln Vampire Hunter, though Lincoln is not the main character, yet an important one. The author seamlessly confronts many different obstacles and just as you think Blair has accomplished his last one another unforeseeable challenge arises. I loved how I was intrigued, and at the same time frustrated with Blair's time travel and all it entails. If you are a real history buff I think you would further enjoy this work because it includes characters such as Lincoln, General Lee, John Hay, Longstreet, Meade, and many more. Many of the characters are likeable or disagreeable if that is their nature, and the author's development of them make them very realistic. I could easily identify with many of the characters, like those of Lincoln's era who are having a hard time understanding and believing Blair's purpose and later the science behind time travel. I personally am not well versed in the American Civil War but was completely fascinated with all the character interactions. The author exhibits a good balance between dialogue, Blair's thoughts, and the narrative.
My favorite part of the book is the inclusion of sign language, which I am fluent in and have always felt it could be used for great good. The author does an excellent job of not generalizing sign language, as there is no universal sign language, and each language/cultural has it's own form/language awarding him credit for his overall research. My other favorite part of the book is the contrast between the past/present/future and how the lines of time become unclear and intersect. The author uniquely addresses inalienable rights through the rights of prisoners of war, even if these prisoners are not "human" bringing irony to the term "inalienable".
I believe this book would be a great read for anyone who enjoys historical twists, the mystery and marvels of time travel, or just enjoy a good sci-fi read. The plot makes sense, and while at some points I can understand how the reader can be confused I believe that is the purpose, as we encounter a quasi-butterfly effect occurring as Blair tampers with the past, making the future unpredictable. The author has created something amazing, and I cannot wait to read the next installment to find out how it ends(less)

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Feb 04, 2011 Lenore Webb rated it 5 of 5 stars

A New Birth of Freedom: The Visitor by Robert G. Pielke. It was different yet quite interesting. I have not read too many books of alternative time line so I was not sure where this would take me. But it was a good adventure. I know that I ended up in a place I would have never dreamed of being at.

Lincoln helped people recognize that all humans possess certain unalienable rights. But will we see that others deserve those rights as well. That time will come on July 3, 1863. When Edwin Blair open...more

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Feb 10, 2011 Amy L. Campbell rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, blogged, reviewed

Note: Free review copy provided by Tribute Books as part of their book blog tour.

This book didn't pick up for me until nearly the last third of the book. Getting there was too much of a struggle for me to really enjoy it and most of this had to do with the way the story was told.

I'm just not a fan of novels that are told through dialogue, and this is mostly what happened with A New Birth of Freedom. Most of the dialogue consisted of Edwin Blair, our time traveler, trying to convince everyone aro...more Note: Free review copy provided by Tribute Books as part of their book blog tour.

This book didn't pick up for me until nearly the last third of the book. Getting there was too much of a struggle for me to really enjoy it and most of this had to do with the way the story was told.

I'm just not a fan of novels that are told through dialogue, and this is mostly what happened with A New Birth of Freedom. Most of the dialogue consisted of Edwin Blair, our time traveler, trying to convince everyone around him that he really was from the future. In fact, most of the book is taken up by this laborious process and continued any time a new character was introduced. At some point, for the sake of the story, it would have been nice if people had just looked at his super futuristic jeans (created a whopping 10 years after the Civil War) and sneakers from 2200 and just believed him. Additionally I found the insertion of Blair's thoughts to be somewhat tedious and added almost nothing to the book. I didn't care about Blair's thoughts, mostly because I did not care much for Blair.

I will say that the last third of the book was worth reading as I loved the aliens and the fact that Edwin Blair got metaphorical egg all over that big down-talking face of his (the main character tends to treat people from the past like children and/or simpletons). Honestly, I just don't know if the last third was worth having to read the previous two thirds of the book for. And if you're looking for Pielke's imaginings of the future of 2200, you won't get it. Blair refers to it, but in absolutely no detail and we don't get to see his journey back in time from his present. Imagine how less thrilling Back to the Future would be without the future and you get the general idea. Sure, there's an awesome Delorean in the middle of the 1950's, but no cool driving at 88mph scene. I want my flaming Delorean, sir.

I'm hoping the second book will pick up more, if turns out the be the case I would recommend everyone read from the part where Blair arrives at Gettysburg in this book and then go on directly to book two. (less)

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Aug 07, 2011 Gwen - Chew & Digest Books - rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, on-kindle

I enjoy the classic mashups that are the rage now so I picked this up, thinking that it would be fun. Fabulous! The dialogue seems spot on to me, the sci-fi/aliens angle of the story wasn't overwhelming to this non fan of aliens/scifi and I loved being taken on a ride to Gettysburg and the time in the Oval Office with Lincoln.

My one complaint? It ended rather abruptly, telling me to go get the second book to finish the story. ARGH, I hate cliffhanger sequels.

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Feb 26, 2011 T.L. Barrett rated it 4 of 5 stars

I haven't read a science fiction book in years. I don't care for alternate history stories. I am definitely not someone who feels like they spent another life fighting the awful war between the states. I only start this review by saying that to emphasize the fact that I thoroughly enjoyed this book!

Pielke's book features the arrival of a time-traveller from the future (historian, Edwin Blair) in the American Civil War on the eve of Gettysburg. He receives an audience with Abraham Lincoln only to...more

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Feb 25, 2011 Stephen Gallup rated it 3 of 5 stars

There I was, innocently scouting various reviewers in search of people who might be willing to write reviews of my forthcoming memoir, when I stumbled across a review of this. "Stumbled" is the apt word, because it stopped me cold in my tracks and then sent me to Amazon to read some sample pages, whereupon I had to order a copy. When it arrived in the mail, I took a break from the more serious work I've been reading for something light.

What grabbed me was the concept of going back in time and ta...more There I was, innocently scouting various reviewers in search of people who might be willing to write reviews of my forthcoming memoir, when I stumbled across a review of this. "Stumbled" is the apt word, because it stopped me cold in my tracks and then sent me to Amazon to read some sample pages, whereupon I had to order a copy. When it arrived in the mail, I took a break from the more serious work I've been reading for something light.

What grabbed me was the concept of going back in time and talking with someone. I'll confess to having fantacized about doing that and then wondering what I would say and what ought not to be said. Wanted to see how this author would deal with the questions. In this case, the main character begins by seeking out Abraham Lincoln, first when he was a one-term Congressman and then just prior to Gettysburg.

This is speculative fiction/alternative history, somewhat similar to Eric Flint's 1632 . As in that yarn, history is meddled with. Suddenly, the Battle of Gettsburg deviates from the course of events established in our history books -- but events take a far more drastic turn than that, because the main character is not the only, um, entity returning to the nineteenth century. And with the massive upheaval all this change brings, there is no way of knowing the future consequences. I was reminded of that 80s movie "Back to the Future," in which images of people not yet born begin to fade from photos.

I think the author has done enough historical research to deliver plausible portraits of Lincoln and all the other characters from that era who become involved. On the other hand, my feeling is that he strays outside certain norms of narrative convention, resulting in scenes that are rather exasperating. Credibility is at risk, too. I mean, even given that time travel is possible, and aliens, toward the end some of the developments are asking too much of the reader. (The term deux ex machina comes to mind more than once.) And then instead of resolving or explaining it, the author tells us to come back for the next installment in Book 2.

I knew immediately that this was a self-published work, because, alas, the very first word in the Introduction is an error. And a good many other typos follow. Possibly something this off-beat could never be handled by mainstream publishers (is anything being handled by mainstream publishers any more?), but I'll continue to grumble about such quality issues until self-published authors pay more attention.

Three stars for the original ideas and daring to do something different. Before finishing his next book, he should find a good critique group and a copy editor.(less)

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Jan 18, 2011 Edna Tollison rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book is really strange as it goes from now to back in the 1800s. Edwin Blair is traveling with Abraham Lincoln as he is going home from congress, Edwin gets Lincoln to say that he will meet with him in the near future. Blair reveals himself that he is a man from the future and that he is in that place and time to save the world of alien invaders known as "The Pest" as they chase each other though out the earth's past.

When Edwin enters the train he is strangely dressed as he had on Levi jean...more

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Jan 23, 2011 Nicole Langan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Sometimes the scope of human tragedy is too large to comprehend. The mind grasps for alternate explanations in order to come to terms with staggering loss. Robert Pielke's "A New Birth of Freedom: The Visitor" tries to reconcile the over 50,000 lives lost during the three day Battle of Gettysburg. How could the death toll be so catastrophic? How could the number of casualties be explained? How could men cut each other down in such a brutal way? Because according to Pielke, it never happened - no...more Sometimes the scope of human tragedy is too large to comprehend. The mind grasps for alternate explanations in order to come to terms with staggering loss. Robert Pielke's "A New Birth of Freedom: The Visitor" tries to reconcile the over 50,000 lives lost during the three day Battle of Gettysburg. How could the death toll be so catastrophic? How could the number of casualties be explained? How could men cut each other down in such a brutal way? Because according to Pielke, it never happened - not the way historians would have us believe.

His revisionist account takes a science fiction approach. What if an alien invasion were actually to blame for the carnage inflicted during the pivotal moment of the Civil War? Surely, 19th century cannonballs and gunfire could not have killed more Americans than the entire Vietnam War. Some other sinister force had to be responsible.

Enter Edwin Blair, a mysterious time traveling stranger from the 23rd century, a.k.a. the visitor of the title. In his time, Earth is on the brink of destruction. An infestation of locust-like, technologically savvy aliens have mercilessly descended on the planet killing humans like ants and devouring every type of vegetation in existence. The key to possible survival lies in tampering with their time travel abilities. Blair knows their spacecraft will appear over the Pennsylvania fields during the Battle of Gettysburg. The only way to stop them is a full out assault by the combined Union and Confederate forces in order to disable their ships stranding them in 1863.

Abraham Lincoln is the man that Blair must convince in order to set his plan in motion. In a fascinating look at the revered president, Pielke shows a shrewd yet deeply curious Lincoln. The depiction does Lincoln justice illustrating his intellectual and open minded nature. While his advisers look upon Blair as a lunatic, it is Lincoln who believes his spectacular claims. His mind is able to grasp concepts like extraterrestrial life and computer science. The scope of his intelligence is not limited to the period of time in which he finds himself. He is able to look beyond his contemporary world and see the bigger picture. War is war and he knows that understanding the enemy - whoever or whatever it is - provides the only path to victory.

Another key figure in Blair's plan is General Robert E. Lee. He must convince the esteemed solider to lay down his weapons and join in a temporary truce with the Union army. Without the combined firepower of both sides, Blair's plan will not work. Lee does not disappoint. The distinguished gentleman stands head and shoulders above the field both figuratively and literally. He too is able to operate on faith. He does not understand what Blair is telling him, but he is willing to risk everything in order to at least give Blair's plan a chance.

What ultimately convinces Lee? Blair demonstrates the apocalyptic force of the aliens' weaponry. It leaves even a hardened warrior like Lee shaken to the core. While he may be unable to parse through the details of Blair's story, Lee cannot doubt the destructive ability of which he speaks.

It is intriguing to witness two of the greatest military minds of the 19th century grapple with the concept of an alien attack. Pielke provides a glimpse into how Lincoln and Lee might have handled things if they had been faced with such a possibility. Their stature, poise and determination serve as a source of comfort during a time when capable leadership would be of the utmost importance. Having leaders who can be depended upon during a time of crisis is something the American consciousness innately craves. If only the heroes of the past could save the country from its future problems, and through Pielke's account they are able to do just that.

Overall, a fascinating look at how the heroes of America's past strive to save its future.(less)

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Feb 08, 2011 Mary Grace rated it 4 of 5 stars

Can you imagine seeing a guy casually dressed in jeans and Nike during the 1800s? Well this is what Edwin Blaire did when he traveled back and forth through time in order to save Earth from unwanted visitors.

The Visitor is a novel that is written with detailed historical facts accompanied by sci-fi elements that will entertain you while reading the book. First, I would just like to state that I am not a fan of sci-fi and time travelling because I often get confused but The Visitor was a great re...more

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Feb 04, 2011 Freda mans rated it 1 of 5 stars

I sit here, thinking how to write a good review, while feeling bad for not liking the story.
I liked the way it was written. It flowed well, I just felt that it went a place I wasn't willing to go.
When I read the synopsis for the book, I thought it was a neat premise. Aliens in Early America?! With "Honest Abe" no less. I'm not even American, but the idea appealed to me.
It was a total let down though. Waaaay to far fetched fr that era, and it was all unexplainable. Some things have to be explaina...more

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Mar 13, 2011 Vika rated it 4 of 5 stars

That was a very interesting book!
I got this book for free through Goodreads First Reads giveaway.

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Nov 10, 2011 Angie rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a great beginning BUT it is DEFINITELY a beginning.
I am not going to recap the plot.It sounds like a straightforward time travel story with invading aliens thrown in. Could be good or could be cliched, depending on the writer's skill. Happily, this writer seems very skilled! I thoroughly enjopyed the book...until the end. My big beef is that there is no closure on ANYthing or explanation of big questions like what provoked Blair to go back to Gettysburg.I liked the book enough that I'll...more

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Aug 24, 2012 Tyauvinon rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

I really enjoyed the book.
The historical facts and the handling of the historical characters was great.
I was not totally comfortable with the way Blair's thoughts were presented; there was just something not right.
As a Scotsman I have to say Pinkerton's "Scottish" accent was Not Scottish; that is to say it was "Crap".
I cringed every time I read Pinkerton's dialogue. Pielke needs a Scottish "stunt" writer.
That said the general plot was good and held my interest, I will certainly look-out for the...more

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Jan 21, 2011 Drea rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: january-2011

I thoroughly enjoyed reading this book. I will say that there were times when I could put it down after my commute and begin work, but there were plenty of other times I was completely dissapointed that the train hadn't been delayed just a little so that I could continue reading. I would totally recommend this book to friends who enjoy science fiction and history mixed together.

As I like history, reading about the civil war era was interesting, throwing in someone from the future working to enli...more

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Sep 24, 2012 Linda rated it 4 of 5 stars

I readily admit to liking historical fiction and this book begins like that. What really hooked me was that is actually historical fantasy, which is a lot of fun to read now and then. I started it after meaning to just look it over, and before I knew it, it was two hours later and I was almost 75% through it. Pielke has a delightful imagination and that is the saving grace of this book. Usually when I discover that the plot involves aliens, I toss the book or stop watching the movie, so we'll se...more

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Feb 22, 2011 Inspired Kathy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011

This book was not at all what I expected. I was expecting Historical Fiction but didn't expect the time-travel, alien, science fiction elements. Had I read the summary above I would have had a better idea of what to expect.

The first 50 pages of this book I was confused and not at all interested in the story. It did pick up once I got further into the story but I just didn't love this book. I know there is a target audience who will really enjoy this, it just wasn't my cup of tea. It was just a l...more

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Jun 13, 2012 Amy rated it 2 of 5 stars

I was not a huge fan of this book, though it was a quick and easy read. The combination of Civil War history and time travel made it an interesting concept, but I wasn't too impressed at the execution. There were a few intriguing plot points such as the random translating Union soldier and the aliens knowing Native American sign language...

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Feb 19, 2013 Tia Bach rated it 4 of 5 stars

Loved the concept and execution of this book. It's book one in a trilogy. My review is combined with book two, since I read them back to back. It can be found here: http://etjrmbach.blogspot.com/2013/02.... (and at the A New Birth of Freedom: The Translator on GoodReads)

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Mar 20, 2013 Lucky rated it 5 of 5 stars

Loved this book. The writing was top-notch, and the concept both clever and compelling.

This is obviously fiction, but the historical points were pretty accurate, too, and I think given the premise, it could certainly have worked out the way the author had it.

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Aug 27, 2012 Thomas rated it 4 of 5 stars

Good read. Interesting how someone from the future influences and changes the outcome of one of the greatest battles of the Civil War. Quick read of a little more than 200 pages. Looking forward to the next book in the series. New Birth of Freedom: The Translator should be out in November. Ironic how the last book I read was about time travel as well. 11/22/63.

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Nov 03, 2011 Michelle Randall rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads

So I received this book as a GoodReqads FirstReads giveaway. I wasn't sure what to expect, but it wasn't what i got!

The book is the retelling of history with a twist. The main character travels through time, back to the Civil War, to prevent a future tragedy.

It was a well written book and I enjoyed the way everything flowed. I was so caught up in the book that before I realized it, the book was done, and it was a cliffhanger! I'll tell you that already, it was a cliffhanger, leaving you waiting...more

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Oct 18, 2011 Stan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads

I should start off saying I got a copy of this book through first-reads, so bear that in mind. That being said, I really enjoyed this book. It was fast paced and interesting. I like how the author described the problems the time traveler had in going back to the 1860s and the way that the time traveler was effected by changes in his past. For the most part, I liked how historical figures were treated in the book, president Lincoln may have come across as a bit too thoughtful, open-minded and cle...more

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Jul 19, 2012 Friedrich Haas rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction

As usual with a novel, you slog through the beginning as you get to know everyone and the premise is set up. Then you get hooked in the action and don't want to put it down until the very end. Well this was doing that, and then it sorta let me go. Not sure I am hooked enough for the next one.
There was good detail for the period if you are into the Civil War. As an illustrator, I cannot condone the illustrations, far too childish in execution. The cover was fine as a period photo, and so the in...more

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Jun 22, 2012 Jaimie rated it 3 of 5 stars

An odd little book. It was definitely interesting, but I think it flies right by alternate history into Sci-fi that happens to involve historical figures.

I think that it had potential, but the writing was not up to snuff. For instance, they seemed to be obsessed with food. "Good day, Mr. Lincoln" I said as I selected a pear, and then bit into it and paused to ponder my situation before swallowing the first bite and then taking a second one. "Good evening to you as well" said the president, befor...more

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Sep 20, 2011 Jacquie Bennett rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Good - I kept thinking I knew where it was going but then it changed track. Really enjoyed it, had a fairly unique storyline, very well written, would make AMAZING Hollywood Blockbuster.

The Bad - This is book one so the story doesn't 'wrap up' ! Minor irritation

Would recommend as it is Entertaining and a fairly easy read - don't be put off my the cover.

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Mar 30, 2011 Brad Webb rated it 5 of 5 stars

Great Book. Easy read. Love Alternate History books, especially onces with some Sci Fi thrown into the past. Look forward to the 2nd book of this trilogy.

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About Robert G. Pielke

BA - U of Maryland

M.Div - Luth Sem Gettysburg

Ph.D - Claremont Graduate Univ

His academic writings have been in the area of ethics, logic, and popular culture. Included in the latter is an analysis of rock music entitled You Say You Want a Revolution: Rock Music in American Culture. He has also published short stories, feature articles, and film and restaurant reviews. His novels include Hitler the

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