S.C. Gwynne Books in Order

Drawing on his experience as a young banker, Gwynne examines the international lending boom and the debt crisis that followed. He traces how regional banks joined the rush to lend abroad and underestimated the risks involved.

Beaty and Gwynne investigate the Bank of Credit and Commerce International, tracing its expansion and collapse. Their account follows allegations of money laundering, political influence, and criminal dealings through the networks that helped the bank operate.

Gwynne follows Thomas Jackson from his difficult early life and years as a military instructor to Confederate command. The biography examines his battlefield decisions, religious convictions, family losses, and rapid rise during the American Civil War.

S. C. Gwynne traces Hal Mumme and Mike Leach’s development of the Air Raid offense. Coaching careers, experiments, and unlikely settings show how a passing system spread through college football and changed assumptions about how teams could compete.

Gwynne recounts the final year of the American Civil War, following Grant's command through the Confederacy's defeat. Military campaigns intersect with emancipation, political struggles, medical care, and the experiences of people living through the conflict.

The construction and destruction of Britain's R101 airship reveal a collision of engineering ambition, political pressure, and imperial dreams. Gwynne follows the people behind the project and the decisions leading to its fatal 1930 flight.