"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