"Hill absolutely succeeds with Creek Internationalism in an Age of Revolution. . . . Adding needed complexity to Creek politics across the turn of the nineteenth century."—Kevin Kokomoor, Journal of Southern History
"Creek Internationalism in an Age of Revolution provides an excellent survey of Muscogee history during the titular period of 1763–1818. Even readers unfamiliar with these histories will be able to follow the narrative with ease. . . . Each chapter effectively reintroduces the major themes of the monograph, meaning that the book also has great value if assigned in parts or as a whole to undergraduate and graduate classes. . . . This book should become standard reading for Native American and Indigenous studies scholars researching the Native South or for those interested in debates over local autonomy versus nationalism."—Christopher A. Thrasher, H-AmIndian
"Hill has crafted a meticulous narrative that reflects how individual talwas and talofas have and likely continue to shape Muscogee history."—Bryan Rindfleisch, H-Early-America
“Hill’s fascinating and insightful Creek Internationalism in an Age of Revolution, 1763–1818 shows us once again that the Creeks and Seminoles were important (and quite clever) players in the Atlantic World.”—Christopher D. Haveman, editor of Bending Their Way Onward: Creek Indian Removal in Documents
“A fascinating and important work on the internationalism of the Creek and Seminole/Miccosukee Indians during the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. It is impressive in detail, deeply researched, and recasts our understanding of Indigenous space and diplomacy in important ways.”—Andrew K. Frank, author of Creeks and Southerners: Biculturalism on the Early American Frontier
