Next Book in the Series Browse A–Z
This site contains affiliate links. The creator of this site may receive a commission for purchases made through these links, at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Bonnets & Bugles

by Gilbert Morris

10 books Started 1995 Latest 1997
Publication Reading Order

The Bonnets & Bugles is a Western / Literary Fiction series by Gilbert Morris, made up of 10 books published between 1995 and 1997. It begins with Drummer Boy at Bull Run (1995), and is best read in publication order. The most recent entry is Fire over Atlanta (1997), spanning 2 years of storytelling.

10books
2years active
~0.2yrs between books
1997latest release

Bonnets & Bugles series: frequently asked questions

What order should I read the Bonnets & Bugles series?

Start with Drummer Boy at Bull Run (1995), the first book in the Bonnets & Bugles series by Gilbert Morris. Follow the books in publication order for the best reading experience.

How many books are in the Bonnets & Bugles series?

There are 10 books in the Bonnets & Bugles series by Gilbert Morris, published between 1995 and 1997.

What is the first book in the Bonnets & Bugles series?

The first book in the Bonnets & Bugles series is Drummer Boy at Bull Run, published in 1995 by Gilbert Morris.

What is the latest book in the Bonnets & Bugles series?

The most recent book in the Bonnets & Bugles series is Fire over Atlanta (1997) by Gilbert Morris.

Gilbert Morris was an American novelist and short story writer known for his evocative depictions of rural life. Born in 1918 in Sumiton, Alabama, he drew heavily on his childhood experiences for his literary works. Morris's notable works include "A World of Difference" (1950), "The Road to Hiawassee" (1952), and "The Man With Thirty Names" (1963). His short story collection "Appalachian Trail" (1962) won the John Burroughs Medal for nature writing. Morris received the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1956 for his novel "The Field of Vision." His writing garnered critical acclaim for its authentic portrayal of the complexities of Appalachian culture, its lyrical prose, and its exploration of universal themes of love, loss, and family.

View all Gilbert Morris series →