Dense T H I C C book suggestions on American history?

I really detest bioshock infinite's antiamerican slanting

that graphic is a lovely piece of art calling for war bonds to support the allies in the first world war, and some smarmy git in an graphic design office copies and pastes it into a vandalized tot at some third rate gaming studio a hundred years later,

>>3085674
Really made me think

>>3085747

didn't mean to derail, but it makes me see red

>>3085639
I don't know about any comprehensive pieces of literature, but I'm familiar with a couple of good books.

John Ferling's "Whirlwind: The American Revolution and the War That Won It" is an excellent summation of the military operations of the American Revolution. His thesis is bogus, though. Makes an intriguing case for the economic motivations for the revolution, only to drop it after the first few chapters and delve solely into the military operations and battles, with a wonky chapter in the middle talking about Abigail Adams and who knows what else. Otherwise, if you're into the military of the Revolution, this one's good.

>>3085639
>>3088166
"Major Problems in the Early Republic, 1787-1848" is also pretty thick reading. It's a collection of primary and secondary sources which detail a range of subjects concerning early American history. It's been a long time since I've looked at it, though; it's set-up as more of a classroom read than a book with a thesis, I think. Beware before you buy.

Still, there's a really good primary source from a Mexican soldier's perspective concerning the fall of the Alamo. It's alarmingly detailed and interesting to read.