We Were Soldiers Once…And Young
Lt. Gen. Harold G. Moore (Ret) and
Joseph L. Galloway Random House 1992 ISBN 0-679-41158-5 |
The Cat From Hue
A Vietnam War Story |
A Bright Shining Lie
Neil Sheehan Random House 1988 |
Vietnam: A History
Stanley Karnow The Viking Press
1983 ISBN 0-670-74604-5 |
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The 1st Cav in
Vietnam Shelby Stanton Presidio
1987 ISBN 0-89141-259-X |
Choppers (previously
published as Pleiku)
J.D.Coleman St. Martin’s Paperbacks
1988 ISBN 0-312-96635-0 |
Baptism: A Vietnam Memoir
Larry Gwin Ivy Books
1999 ISBN 0-8041-1922-8 |
Black Hawk Down: A Story of Modern War
Mark Bowden Atlantic Monthly Press
1999 ISBN 0 8711-3738-0
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"The Man I Didn't Know"The stories of wives and families of veterans who suffer from Post Traumatic Stress DisorderDr. Art Schmitt, CDR US Navy retiredMarie LeDuc Co-Author For a signed copy send $21.50 for paperback 27.50 for hardback Marie Leduc 115 Old Camptown Drive Hayesville, NC 28904 A Foreword… This book should be required
reading for all spouses of war veterans. The wives of the Vietnam War
indeed have compelling stories to tell and a treasure of wisdom to
impart to the next generation of combat wives. So much has been learned
about Post-traumatic Stress Disorder and its toxic effect on families
and particularly martial life. In reading these stories you will see a
continuous thread binding these woman together. We have already seen
statistics on how many marriages are being torn apart today when
soldiers come home from war. The veteran is not the same person he was
when he went to war, and yet, unsuspectingly, the wife expects to see
the same man she sent off. Not so. Let me reiterate that I believe this
book should be required reading for all combat wives. I use the term
“combat wives” to imply that once the joy of the homecoming subsides, a
new war may ensue - the war to reconnect, reestablish and rebuild the
marriage through loving patience, listening ears, sharpened insights
and open dialogue - the ultimate battle to save the marriage. The wives
in this book have their own battle scars and war wounds and have loved
enough and believed enough to be the glue that held their marriages
together. These women deserve the Purple Hearts, the Bronze Stars, and
the commendation medals and yet all they really want is their husband’s
love, friendship and companionship.
Father Philip G. Salois, M.S. National Chaplin, Vietnam Veterans of America Founder, National Conference of Vietnam Veterans Ministers |
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