A new month, and a new edition of the American Civil War Wargaming Newsletter. Its good to see the web site finally a reality after the hours of work on it. The world is currently in the middle of several terrorist attacks, and it appears that Al-Queada is starting to fight back at American because of America's war again the evil. As America's economy is taken a turn for the worse, America stills stands against the threat of terrorism, and will win. If it ever looks bad, like America is losing more than its winning, remember that America has, does, and will always pull out of it and win.    I have heard that sadly, a fellow American Civil War magazine, The Zouave, has announced that it will temporarily cease production. I hope this newsletter will in some way fill the void, and hopefully the Zouave will be able to get back on its feet once again. I know that that would greatly thrill many of its subscribers. We'll just have to wait and see what happens. And now to this issue of the newsletter. We have our selection of excellent articles. This issue, we start of with an article written by yours truly about spies, titled the Wonderful, Weird World of Spies. It talks about some surprising things that happened to/with spies in the Civil War. Next, we have 3 reviews in this issue's Marching to the Front section written by your favorite newsletter editor, me:). One is about Warweb.com and its great selection and service of miniatures. Another is about Battlefield Terrain Concepts's New Hasty Works, another fine product. The final is about the 2nd edition of Enduring Valor, the encore to the excellent first edition published last year by Merek-Janci Design. Remember to check out this issue's Marc's Hotspots, which is at the bottom of the front page. Til next issue, I send you a hope of good wargaming and good reading, Back to Table of Contents -- ACW Newsletter # 6 Back to ACW Newsletter List of Issues Back to MagWeb Magazine List © Copyright 2003 by Marc Shefelton. This article appears in MagWeb (Magazine Web) on the Internet World Wide Web. Other articles from military history and related magazines are available at http://www.magweb.com