Gerald Linderman has created a seamless and highly original social history, authoritatively recapturing the full experience of combat in World War II. Drawing on letters and diaries, memoirs and surveys, Linderman explores how ordinary frontline American soldiers prepared for battle, related to one another, conceived of the enemy, thought of home, and reacted to battle itself. He argues that the grim logic of protracted combat threatened soldiers not only with the loss of limbs and lives but with growing isolation from country and commanders and, ultimately, with psychological disintegration.
The Odyssey of Echo Company: The 1968 Tet Offensive and the Epic Battle to Survive the Vietnam War
Doug Stanton
audiobookbook
Koiraspesialistin pentuopas
Emmi Hakio
audiobookbook
Suomalaistaistelijana Ukrainassa
Ann-Mari Leinonen
audiobookbook
Onnellisen pennun kasvatus
Steve Mann
book
An Army at Dawn: The War in North Africa (1942-1943)
Rick Atkinson
audiobook
Koiran perustarpeet ja hyvinvointi : Käytännön opas sujuvaan ja palkitsevaan arkeen
Sofia Haapanen, Nina Laiho, Aino Patjas
audiobookbook
Snehild – Midgårdin näkijä
Anne-Marie Vedsø Olesen
audiobookbook
12 Strong : The Declassified True Story of the Horse Soldiers
Doug Stanton
audiobook
Vietnam : An Epic History of a Divisive War 1945-1975
audiobook
Kauppatavarana kuolema : Palkka-armeija Wagnerin tarina
Ilja Barabanov, Denis Korotkov
audiobookbook
Run Through the Jungle
Larry J. Musson
audiobook
The Killing Zone
Frederick Downs
audiobook