Marine Corps Sergeant Khat Shinwari lives in the shadows of the Afghan hills, but when she disobeys orders to save a group of Navy SEALs, she finds herself alone with, and growing more attracted to, injured SEAL Michael Tarik.
Packed with riveting action and gritty "you-are-there" dialogue, this outstanding book celebrates the everyday heroism of the chopper pilots of Vietnam.
After two years and too many lost troops, Navy medic Max de Milles is ready to go home.
After retiring from the US Air Force, Robert Craig Miller worked for a number of years as a government test flight contractor. Miller had flown F-105s during Operation Rolling Thunder in addition to returning to Southeast Asia for ...
a turbine engine aircraft with a high-pitched engine sound, both pilots and OSCARs wore tight-fitting flight helmets, and more times than not, I did not hear AK-47 ground fire. There were generally three ways I knew I was taking fire: 1 ...
"Peter Arnett is a great reporter. He was then and he is now." -Dan Rather, Journalist "If you had to invent a reporter for the Vietnam War, you would have invented Peter.
Your time is coming and the light is about to break through amidst all of the darkness. Do not give up or give in to the dark side. The lies and the deceit might seem endless. The depression and anxiety or pain and suffering might be ...
Taking Fire Not all are meant to walk in the light.
Describes the experiences of a newcomer to the Yukon when he attempts to hike through the snow to reach a mining claim.
After two years and too many lost troops, Navy medic Max de Milles is ready to go home.
By learning the story of fire and how it has changed this planet, this book also addresses the question: Can people adapt to an increasingly fire-prone environment? This answer is: Yes. Because we always have.