I have met, spoken to, and shared stories with Vietnam veterans. Most were combat troopers and warriors. Some combat veterans are now authors and have written books about their war. They lived it and survived it. Theirs are war stories. Mine are stories set in that place during that time. In these stories, you will meet soldiers, deserters, truckers, dopers, drinkers, veterans, and Teamsters. You’ll find them to be philosophical, erudite, crude, likeable, and possibly despicable. They are all these things and more. Few are identified by their real names and many are a composite of more than one person. The stories are my fiction, the characters are not.
Whether occurring in the bloody, fiery chaos of sudden ambushes or during the endless nights of silent, gnawing menace spent behind enemy lines, these stories of war are truly beaucoup dinky dau . . . and ultimately unforgettable.
Vietnam War Stories provides a comprehensive critical framework for understanding the Vietnam experience, Vietnam narratives and modern war literature.
Voices from the Vietnam War: Stories from American, Asian, and Russian Veterans brings together the accounts of soldiers, spies, and medical workers who experienced firsthand the years of conflict in Vietnam.
Ultimately, the power of God to redeem every human life and event shines forth in this amazing collection.
They experienced anguish and heartbreak—and an abundance of friendship and love. These stories not only introduce a remarkable group of individuals but give an entirely new perspective on the most controversial conflict in our history.
The stories in these pages expand beyond the borders of the war to include personal accounts of the events leading up to it, as well as the experiences of veterans as they return home to civilian life at the height of antiwar protest.
Twenty African-American soldiers--ranging from the son of migrant farm workers to an Army recruiter--offer diverse perspectives on their service during Vietnam War, in an oral history of the conflict. Reissue.
“The people saw combat from up close and are direct in speaking about it, making the accounts as powerful as they can be.”—Chicago Tribune No thinking person during the Vietnam...
Eaton , W. W. , Segal , J. J. , and Weinfeld , M. ( 1981 ) . “ Impairment in Holocaust Survivors After 33 Years : Data from an Unbiased Community Sample . " American Journal of Psychiatry 139 : 773–77 . Edelman , B. ( ed . ) ( 1986 ) .
In addition , battle participants interviewed by the author included : Tom Hinger , Clark Welch , Jim George ... Cash , October 21 , 1967 ; “ Memorandum for Commanding General , " from William S. Coleman , October 21 , 1967 , CMH .