The Yalu River Boys


Book Description

The Yalu River Boys is the true story of the forgotten men from the Forgotten War. Follow a B-29 bomber crew as it battles Russian MiG-15 fighters in the heart of Mig-Alley during the Korean War. Learn the heartbreaking truth of the communist prison camp gulags, the cruelty of the North Korean enemy, and the propaganda attacks from friend and foe. Marvin King joined the US Air Force in peacetime but soon found himself in the midst of jet age aerial combat, captured and taken into China, and later subjected to the abject horror of a place in North Korea known only as The Caves.




The Boys of ’67


Book Description

In the spring of 1966, while the war in Vietnam was still popular, the US military decided to reactivate the 9th Infantry Division as part of the military build-up. Across the nation, farm boys from the Midwest, surfers from California and city-slickers from Cleveland opened their mail to find greetings from Uncle Sam. Most American soldiers of the Vietnam era trickled into the war zone as individual replacements for men who had become casualties or had rotated home. Charlie Company was different as part of the only division raised, drafted and trained for service. From draft to the battlefields of South Vietnam, this is the unvarnished truth from the fear of death to the chaos of battle, told almost entirely through the recollections of the men themselves. This is their story, the story of young draftees who had done everything that their nation had asked of them and had received so little in return – lost faces of a distant war.




Wings of Gold: The Fly Boys - Book #2


Book Description

From generation to generation, they'd soar into a future as perilous as the skies themselves. Book 2 of Wings of Gold by T.E. Cruise




The Adventures of Lee Robinson


Book Description

“This fascinating story depicts the very beginning of the Navy SEALs, as told through the experienced eyes of former U.S. Marine and American hero, Ed Robinette. A must-read for every war history enthusiast.” —Michael Ringering, Author of Six Bits “A thrilling and comical story of a young Marine named Lee Robinson and his friend Rodney Sweeny. Great action and adventure.” —Dr. James P. Howell The Adventures of Lee Robinson tells the tale of two young Marines who met in China before World War II and remained friends for the rest of their lives—and throughout all of their adventures. It also provides an insider’s look at the UDT, or the Underwater Demolition Team, which was the precursor to today’s Navy SEALs. With battle scenes, humor, romance, and exciting stories about WWII and the Korean War, this book has something for everyone!







The Origin of the 1960s Korean Developmental Regime


Book Description

In The Origin of the 1960s Korean Developmental Regime: Manchurian Modern, Suk-Jung Han traces the current Korean dynamism through Manchukuo, the Japanese puppet state in northeast China from 1932 to 1945, which has been frozen as the sacrosanct stage of nationalist resistance. Han proposes the factor of colonial diffusion in the lineage of East Asian state-formation, which has been overlooked in the discussion of the modern state-building. He also traces the cultural flow from the Manchurian setting, which contained the seed of the future cultural prowess of Korea.




Prairie Boys at War: Korea


Book Description

The Prairie Boys series is a propulsive description of the Korean War as told through the experiences of highly decorated and other combat veterans from the upper prairies. "A real eye-opener," writes Major General (ret) Michael Haugen




The Most Important Thing


Book Description

In this novel based on true events, a young man from rural Kentucky discovers what matters most in life as a soldier in the Korean War. In January of 1950, Bradley leaves his family’s Kentucky farm to join the US Army. He’s eighteen years old and eager for adventure, new horizons, and a bigger paycheck. His service takes him halfway across the world to serve in the Korean War. It is there, amidst the perils of battle, that he discovers the most important thing. In The Most Important Thing author David Gross parlays his own father’s life history into a moving novel about a young man’s coming of age. It is a powerful story of resilience that explores the meaning of service, sacrifice, and heroism.




America's Abandoned Sons


Book Description

"QUOTE" Tens of thousands of America's WWII, Korean Conflict, and Vietnam War military servicemen ended up as hostages secretly hijacked into the USSR. Today this regrettable saga is still one of America's most closely guarded secrets. As WWII ended Stalin captured all of Germany's eastern areas in which tens of thousands of captured American POWs were then being detained by Hitler's armed forces. Stalin secretly held them as hostages and denied any knowledge of them as the Cold War began. Their status unknown, Washington eventually declared them dead when in fact they were still alive in captivity. Thousands more were lost the same way when the Korean War ended: China and the USSR secretly exploited these hostages for intelligence purposes and then also disposed of them. Vietnam saw still more held back by Hanoi after that conflict ended, for the same reasons again. Today these abandoned sons, a few of whom may still be alive in captivity as you read this, are considered one of Washington's most closely guarded secrets. Now is time to expose this secret and end this unfortunate Cold War saga.




They Were All Young Kids


Book Description