In opening his radio show on Thursday, conservative talk show host Rush Limbaugh announced his first new book since 1993, “Rush Revere and the Brave Pilgrims: Time-Travel Adventures with Exceptional American.” 
 
 The book is a children’s book about Thanksgiving and Limbaugh’s version of the story of Thanksgiving, one which he tells his audience every year in his show right before the November holiday. 
 
 “My wife Kathryn came up with an idea that literally lit a fire under me,” Limbaugh said. “She said, ‘You know you’re always talking about how history is being mistaught. You’re right. You’re always talking about what kids are learning these days, and they’re not learning about the greatness of America. They’re not learning about the founding days. They’re not learning the right things about the great people, the exceptional people in this country.’ She said, ‘Why don’t you write a book for kids?’” 
 
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 The book brings to life “Rush Revere,” the caricature of Limbaugh on his line of beverages, Two if by Tea. Limbaugh told his listeners that depending on how this book goes, it could become part of a larger series of history books. 
 
 Limbaugh’s last two books, “The Way Things Ought to Be” and “See I Told You So,” were both number one New York Times bestsellers. 
 
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 Rush Limbaugh has announced that he will publish a new children's book next month. 
 
 The book, titled "Rush Revere and the Brave Pilgrims: Time-Travel Adventures with Exceptional Americans," tells the story of "a fearless middle-school history teacher named Rush Revere, who travels back in time and experiences American history as it happens, in adventures with exceptional Americans. In this book, he is transported back to the deck of the Mayflower." 
 
 The Daily Caller notes that Limbaugh has a Thanksgiving story he shares with listeners annually, which may be included in the book. Last year, it ended with this moral-of-the-story: "The true story of Thanksgiving is how socialism failed. With all the great expectations and high hopes, it failed. And self-reliance, rugged individualism, free enterprise, whatever you call it, resulted in prosperity that they never dreamed of."
– Rush Limbaugh is looking to reach a much younger audience with his new project: It's a book for kids about America's earliest days, reports Politico. It will be called Rush Revere and the Brave Pilgrims: Time-Travel Adventures with Exceptional Americans, with the main character a middle-school history teacher who skips around in time. If it does well, the book might be the first of a series, notes the Daily Caller, which quotes Limbaugh as crediting his wife with the idea. "She said, 'You know you’re always talking about how history is being mistaught. ... Why don’t you write a book for kids?'"