After thanking her and introducing ourselves we set off for Vera's house – that was her name. It was a terraced house with a small front room which was filled by the putyouup that she opened up. After she had made the bed she gave us ...
Rick Remender, Patrick Thorpe, Michelle Madsen. feswp us RPApy-- we fedorra our L.A6so Vassal. You T o SEEK... co-AM fr Maw/ Yo Have Powe o o _ ** 22. o o o IP they Get the 2 HANPs on ANNse... IP THey.
I recall crossing it twice, both times with Gordon Gaskill, who was writing for a magazine called the American. Gordon was tall and rangy with long legs, and by the time we reached the opposite end he was twenty yards ahead of me and ...
The name of the place was Bachrach's on Connecticut Avenue if you have never received them. Write and ask where in heck they are! At the moment, I'm tearing my hair trying to find an orchestra for our opening dance but no luck so far.
The result is an extraordinary narrative, rich with unforgettable scenes: the Iraqi woman crying uncontrollably during a raid on her home; the soldier too afraid to fight; the troops chain-smoking in a guard tower and counting tracer rounds ...
The result is an extraordinary narrative, rich with unforgettable scenes: the Iraqi woman crying uncontrollably during a raid on her home; the soldier too afraid to fight; the troops chain-smoking in a guard tower and counting tracer rounds ...
Follow along as the author relates his experiences from the time he enlists in the Army Air Force in 1942, thru training as an Aviation Cadet and finally as the pilot-in-command of a B-17 Flying Fortress as the 8th Air Force mounts its ...
On December 7, 1941, when the Japanese were bombing Pearl Harbor, Tracy Sugarman was a young man studying to be an illustrator--and falling in love with a tawny-haired girl named...
The pen, ink, and wash images of this graphic novel speak louder than words in relating a soldier's experiences during World War I. My War, a dramatic narrative by Hungarian veteran Szegedi Szüts, portrays the tragedy of wartime life on ...
A unique personal account of Jewish life in Eastern Europe during the Holocaust and of a young man's determination to prevail in the face of utter catastrophe.
'Once we passed the checkpoint at the border, it hit me. I was like, Holy Shit, this is it, I'm entering a combat zone. Cool!' At twenty-six Colby Buzzell, unemployed and living at home, decided to join the US Army.
I may be one of the few remaining veterans of World War II who can write a book which tells the story of the Battle of the Bulge, World War II, and the years of the Great Depression preceding it from personal, first hand experience.
The author recounts his experiences as a young reporter to "Stars and Stripes," the American forces' daily newspaper in Europe, including his personal account of the liberation and entry into Buchenwald.