"...magnificent in scope and a valuable contribution to the history of the American West."—Tucson Citizen
"...a thoroughly researched and very well written study....Monnett's book stands as a singular contribution to the literature of the Indian wars."—Roundup Magazine
"...a carefully researched and crafted history..."—Journal of Military History
"John Monnett's depth of research, excellent maps, good photographs and clear, concise writing make Where a Hundred Soldiers Were Killed an exceptional addition to your western military library."—Order of the Indian Wars Book News
"Where a Hundred Soldiers Were Killed is good history, engagingly told."—South Dakota History
"...an engaging book..."—The Journal of American History
"...Monnett has done an admirable job blowing a gaping hole in the Fetterman myth."—Great Plains Quarterly
"An important book that is highly recommended to anyone interested in Red Cloud's War and the military forts on the Bozeman trail."—Overland Journal
"[Monnett's] book is not only well-written, soundly researched, and well-reasoned narrative history, but it is revisionist history at its best."—Montana the Magazine of Western History
"Monnett has not only demonstrated the masterful skills of a detective in analyzing the minute details of the 1866 battle, he has also placed the singular event within the larger context of war on the Bozeman Trail, command and control issues within the U.S. Army, and the long-term importance of the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty for Indians and whites alike."—Western Historical Quarterly