Sign in with FacebookLee's Reviews > Meet You in Hell: Andrew Carnegie, Henry Clay Frick, and the Bitter Partnership That Changed America
Meet You in Hell: Andrew Carnegie, Henry Clay Frick, and the Bitter Partnership That Changed America
by Les Standiford
by Les Standiford
Lee's review
bookshelves: book-on-cd, biography
Feb 14, 11
bookshelves: book-on-cd, biography
Read from January 17 to February 14, 2011
Not overtly harsh on either of its main characters, but it does bring out their actions and the results thereof.
Carnegie claimed that he was for the workingman, and wrote a lot of sympathetic things before and after the Homestead violence. I think he wanted to believe those things, but failed to see that others would act as violently as they did, and was horrified that it happened. He did a lot to try to salve his conscience afterward, of course.
Carnegie claimed that he was for the workingman, and wrote a lot of sympathetic things before and after the Homestead violence. I think he wanted to believe those things, but failed to see that others would act as violently as they did, and was horrified that it happened. He did a lot to try to salve his conscience afterward, of course.
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