The description of the wall of water surging down the valley, sweeping everything in its path along with it, including the buildings and inhabitants of Johnstown, until it finally slammed into the railroad bridge is one of the most gut-wrenching things I've ever read. Written while the last survivors of the flood were still alive, McCullough's narrative weaves the stories of the town, the wealthy men who owned the dam, and the forces of nature into a seamless whole. This is the book that turned around the career of another favorite writer of mine, Erik Larson (I’ll talk about him in my comment section).

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The Johnstown Flood