Once the South was beaten, Eastern and Western troops of the Union army resented each other so violently that some feared for the survival of the victorious government. Then the tension disappeared in one happy stroke that gave the United States its grandest pageant—and General William Tecumseh Sherman the proudest moment of his life. Here, in this short-form book by New York Times bestselling historian Thomas Fleming, is the little-told story 1865's Grand Review.