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It is April 1975. The long Vietnam War is ending as the North Vietnam Army moves in on Saigon, the capitol city of the South. Millions of South Vietnam citizens have fled their homeland ahead of the advance of ruthless NVA soldiers. In the final days, Bull Saturn, his beautiful Vietnamese wife and a crew of three close friends on Guam have devised a plan to evacuate her extended family from Saigon Harbor by way of Malaysia and the Philippines. Their unusual vessel of choice is a large ocean going tugboat. Accomplishing the mission leads them into a gun battle with a NVA patrol boat and a number of other unexpected dangers which must be overcome. This story was inspired by the true adventure of an American man living on Guam.
Book Synopsis Say Goodbye to Saigon by : Jerry Craig Gatch
Download or read book Say Goodbye to Saigon written by Jerry Craig Gatch and published by Xlibris Corporation. This book was released on 2014-08-29 with total page 173 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: It is April 1975. The long Vietnam War is ending as the North Vietnam Army moves in on Saigon, the capitol city of the South. Millions of South Vietnam citizens have fled their homeland ahead of the advance of ruthless NVA soldiers. In the final days, Bull Saturn, his beautiful Vietnamese wife and a crew of three close friends on Guam have devised a plan to evacuate her extended family from Saigon Harbor by way of Malaysia and the Philippines. Their unusual vessel of choice is a large ocean going tugboat. Accomplishing the mission leads them into a gun battle with a NVA patrol boat and a number of other unexpected dangers which must be overcome. This story was inspired by the true adventure of an American man living on Guam.
Anh, a Vietnamese refugee with a tortured past, hangs on by a thread working in a shady casino in Southern California. Then she helps create an unlicensed law practice and angers a notorious Vietnamese gang. This deeply affecting story is set in Little Saigon, the Vietnamese community of Los Angeles. Optioned for a feature film by MGM.
Book Synopsis Goodbye, Saigon by : Nina Vida
Download or read book Goodbye, Saigon written by Nina Vida and published by Fawcett. This book was released on 1995 with total page 322 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Anh, a Vietnamese refugee with a tortured past, hangs on by a thread working in a shady casino in Southern California. Then she helps create an unlicensed law practice and angers a notorious Vietnamese gang. This deeply affecting story is set in Little Saigon, the Vietnamese community of Los Angeles. Optioned for a feature film by MGM.
"When I was 12, I didn't think I would get past ninth grade. When I was 14, I didn't think I would live to my twentieth birthday. For me to be here today is a dream beyond my comprehension." Set against the backdrop of the Vietnam War's aftermath, this memoir tells the story of Trinh Do, a boy fighting for survival in newly unified communist Vietnam. Trinh Do was born in Saigon in 1964. His father, a soldier in the South Vietnam Army, was taken to a re-education camp after the communist victory in 1975. His family was thrown out of their home, and Do took care of his mother and younger brothers. He struggled to stay in school; because of his father, Do faced constant prejudice from the communist administration. He was expelled for refusing to betray his classmates in 1978; soon after, his mother arranged for him to escape Vietnam in a fishing boat. After a perilous journey, he landed in Malaysia, where he spent six months in a refugee camp, and then made his way to the United States. His parents attempted a similar escape four years later and were lost to the South China Sea. This memoir tells the story of Do's generation coming of age in a brutal period of Vietnam's history and is illustrated with family photographs. Framed within a complex historical setting, it reveals the cruelty inflicted upon the populace by the Vietnamese communists for the purpose of "internal security." An intimate portrait of daily life under communist rule and an examination of the political and military situation, Do's memoir describes the propaganda and repression through the words of a Vietnamese schoolboy.
Book Synopsis Saigon to San Diego by : Trinh Do
Download or read book Saigon to San Diego written by Trinh Do and published by McFarland. This book was released on 2004-05-07 with total page 237 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: "When I was 12, I didn't think I would get past ninth grade. When I was 14, I didn't think I would live to my twentieth birthday. For me to be here today is a dream beyond my comprehension." Set against the backdrop of the Vietnam War's aftermath, this memoir tells the story of Trinh Do, a boy fighting for survival in newly unified communist Vietnam. Trinh Do was born in Saigon in 1964. His father, a soldier in the South Vietnam Army, was taken to a re-education camp after the communist victory in 1975. His family was thrown out of their home, and Do took care of his mother and younger brothers. He struggled to stay in school; because of his father, Do faced constant prejudice from the communist administration. He was expelled for refusing to betray his classmates in 1978; soon after, his mother arranged for him to escape Vietnam in a fishing boat. After a perilous journey, he landed in Malaysia, where he spent six months in a refugee camp, and then made his way to the United States. His parents attempted a similar escape four years later and were lost to the South China Sea. This memoir tells the story of Do's generation coming of age in a brutal period of Vietnam's history and is illustrated with family photographs. Framed within a complex historical setting, it reveals the cruelty inflicted upon the populace by the Vietnamese communists for the purpose of "internal security." An intimate portrait of daily life under communist rule and an examination of the political and military situation, Do's memoir describes the propaganda and repression through the words of a Vietnamese schoolboy.
Download or read book Goodbye, Saigon written by Nina Vida and published by . This book was released on 1996 with total page 389 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
"HEAD-SPINNING, HILARIOUS AND HAUNTING." --Glamour Anh, a brash, resourceful Vietnamese refugee with a tortured past, has survived the end of her homeland, and now hangs on by a thread working in a shady casino in Southern California. She's the only thing standing between her ungrateful family and starvation. By dint of her wits and her guts, she picks up real money selling her phenomenal luck to a drugged-out gambling lawyer. Then, with the help of a legal secretary named Jana, she creates an unlicensed law practice that actually begins to help the Vietnamese immigrants of Little Saigon. But their booming business angers a notorious Vietnamese gang who want to keep the power and the money in their own pockets. Yet Anh isn't afraid of anyone. Alone or with Jana, she's willing to start her own private war, where she takes all weapons, no prisoners, and breathes life into the future from the ashes of the dead. "EXUBERANT...Performs the miraculous by making us laugh even as we cry, and takes us a considerable step deeper into the experience of this most unusual group of new Americans." --The New York Times Book Review "FAST-PACED." --New York Newsday "From the Paperback edition.
Book Synopsis Goodbye, Saigon by : Nina Vida
Download or read book Goodbye, Saigon written by Nina Vida and published by . This book was released on 1997-11-01 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: "HEAD-SPINNING, HILARIOUS AND HAUNTING." --Glamour Anh, a brash, resourceful Vietnamese refugee with a tortured past, has survived the end of her homeland, and now hangs on by a thread working in a shady casino in Southern California. She's the only thing standing between her ungrateful family and starvation. By dint of her wits and her guts, she picks up real money selling her phenomenal luck to a drugged-out gambling lawyer. Then, with the help of a legal secretary named Jana, she creates an unlicensed law practice that actually begins to help the Vietnamese immigrants of Little Saigon. But their booming business angers a notorious Vietnamese gang who want to keep the power and the money in their own pockets. Yet Anh isn't afraid of anyone. Alone or with Jana, she's willing to start her own private war, where she takes all weapons, no prisoners, and breathes life into the future from the ashes of the dead. "EXUBERANT...Performs the miraculous by making us laugh even as we cry, and takes us a considerable step deeper into the experience of this most unusual group of new Americans." --The New York Times Book Review "FAST-PACED." --New York Newsday "From the Paperback edition.
Download or read book Goodbye, Saigon written by Nina Vida and published by . This book was released on 1998 with total page 365 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Book Synopsis Gandhi & I Are Saying Goodbye by : Jeanne Donovan
Download or read book Gandhi & I Are Saying Goodbye written by Jeanne Donovan and published by Xlibris Corporation. This book was released on 2001-11-07 with total page 110 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
If you fly like a nightbird into the Mekong Delta jungle near Saigon, you will find The Killing School. Required studies: Mind Control, Persuasion Techniques, Pharmaceutical Interventions. Those afraid of the darkness of humanity need not apply. In a CIA dark ops house of horrors, aka The Killing School, Ghost Soldier Jerry Prince aces every subject as the experimental model for elite future warriors. Programmed for killing efficiency, his stunning physical, emotional, and psychological transformation is the work of a brilliant scientist employed by the world’s dirtiest diplomat, Ambassador Phillip Jordan. But when J.D. Mikel, the CIA’s most valuable assassin, goes rogue, and internationally renowned war photographer Isabelle Chen is sucked into an affair where death, love, and The Killing School brutally intertwine, the race against time and the enemy within go far beyond the perils of a long bloody war speeding toward its cataclysmic end. Because when no one is who you think they are... When you don’t even recognize yourself... Even the most innocent players can become part of something—UNSPEAKABLE. From the bestselling author of Unbreakable: There Will Be Killing and Unknowable: Making A Killing comes the shocking conclusion to the Murder on the Mekong Series of psychological thrillers. Publisher's Note: Readers should be prepared for death and graphic violence consistent with the true nature of the notorious Pheonix Program and the School of the Americas during the Vietnam war. Unspeakable: The Killing School is a tightly woven psychological thriller that reflects the real-world experience and knowledge of veteran, author, and psychotherapist John Hart, creator of the Murder on the Mekong series. Fans of Jonathan Maberry, Thomas Harris, Maximilian Uriarte, Peter Straub, and L.T. Ryan will not want to miss this riveting fiction series. “A riveting journey into the perils of war and the darkness of the human heart.” –Tara Janzen, New York Times Bestselling author of the Steele Street series Murder on the Mekong Series Unbreakable Blindspot Unknowable Unspeakable Meet the Authors: Hart Rivers is the pen name for bestselling co-authors John L. Hart and Olivia Rupprecht. John, Creator of the Murder On The Mekong series, has been a practicing psychotherapist for over 40 years, starting in Vietnam where he was a psychology specialist. He received his doctorate from the University of Southern California, is an internationally respected lecturer, has been a consultant to the nation of Norway for their Fathering Project, and maintained a private practice in Los Angeles for twenty years. His time is divided between Hawaii--where he enjoys snorkeling, stand up paddle boarding, and is a featured artist at the Mauna Kea Hotel—and Vancouver Island, B.C., where he is an adjunct associate professor at the University of Victoria in British Columbia. Olivia is an award-winning author whose novels have sold worldwide, and Series Developer of True Vows, the groundbreaking series of reality-based novels from HCI Books. She lives in a historic tavern on a lake in Wisconsin.
Book Synopsis Unspeakable by : Hart Rivers
Download or read book Unspeakable written by Hart Rivers and published by ePublishing Works!. This book was released on 2022-06-07 with total page 387 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: If you fly like a nightbird into the Mekong Delta jungle near Saigon, you will find The Killing School. Required studies: Mind Control, Persuasion Techniques, Pharmaceutical Interventions. Those afraid of the darkness of humanity need not apply. In a CIA dark ops house of horrors, aka The Killing School, Ghost Soldier Jerry Prince aces every subject as the experimental model for elite future warriors. Programmed for killing efficiency, his stunning physical, emotional, and psychological transformation is the work of a brilliant scientist employed by the world’s dirtiest diplomat, Ambassador Phillip Jordan. But when J.D. Mikel, the CIA’s most valuable assassin, goes rogue, and internationally renowned war photographer Isabelle Chen is sucked into an affair where death, love, and The Killing School brutally intertwine, the race against time and the enemy within go far beyond the perils of a long bloody war speeding toward its cataclysmic end. Because when no one is who you think they are... When you don’t even recognize yourself... Even the most innocent players can become part of something—UNSPEAKABLE. From the bestselling author of Unbreakable: There Will Be Killing and Unknowable: Making A Killing comes the shocking conclusion to the Murder on the Mekong Series of psychological thrillers. Publisher's Note: Readers should be prepared for death and graphic violence consistent with the true nature of the notorious Pheonix Program and the School of the Americas during the Vietnam war. Unspeakable: The Killing School is a tightly woven psychological thriller that reflects the real-world experience and knowledge of veteran, author, and psychotherapist John Hart, creator of the Murder on the Mekong series. Fans of Jonathan Maberry, Thomas Harris, Maximilian Uriarte, Peter Straub, and L.T. Ryan will not want to miss this riveting fiction series. “A riveting journey into the perils of war and the darkness of the human heart.” –Tara Janzen, New York Times Bestselling author of the Steele Street series Murder on the Mekong Series Unbreakable Blindspot Unknowable Unspeakable Meet the Authors: Hart Rivers is the pen name for bestselling co-authors John L. Hart and Olivia Rupprecht. John, Creator of the Murder On The Mekong series, has been a practicing psychotherapist for over 40 years, starting in Vietnam where he was a psychology specialist. He received his doctorate from the University of Southern California, is an internationally respected lecturer, has been a consultant to the nation of Norway for their Fathering Project, and maintained a private practice in Los Angeles for twenty years. His time is divided between Hawaii--where he enjoys snorkeling, stand up paddle boarding, and is a featured artist at the Mauna Kea Hotel—and Vancouver Island, B.C., where he is an adjunct associate professor at the University of Victoria in British Columbia. Olivia is an award-winning author whose novels have sold worldwide, and Series Developer of True Vows, the groundbreaking series of reality-based novels from HCI Books. She lives in a historic tavern on a lake in Wisconsin.
Offering the widest scope of any study of one of popular music's most important eras, Songs of the Vietnam Conflict treats both anti-war and pro-government songs of the 1960s and early 1970s, from widely known selections such as Give Peace a Chance and Blowin' in the Wind to a variety of more obscure works. These are songs that permeated the culture, through both recordings and performances at political gatherings and concerts alike, and James Perone explores the complex relationship between music and the society in which it is written. This music is not merely an indicator of the development of the American popular song; it both reflected and shaped the attitudes of all who were exposed to it. Whereas in previous wars, musicians rallied behind the government in the way of Aaron Copland and Samuel Barber, the Vietnam conflict provoked anger, frustration, and rage, all of which comes through in the songs of the time. This reference work provides indispensable coverage of this phenomenon, in chapters devoted to Anti-War Songs, Pro-Government Songs, and what might be called Plight-of-the-Soldier (or Veteran) songs. A selected discography guides the reader to the most notable recordings, all of which, together, provide a unique and important perspective on perhaps the 20th century's most contentious time.
Book Synopsis Songs of the Vietnam Conflict by : James E. Perone
Download or read book Songs of the Vietnam Conflict written by James E. Perone and published by Bloomsbury Publishing USA. This book was released on 2001-08-30 with total page 182 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Offering the widest scope of any study of one of popular music's most important eras, Songs of the Vietnam Conflict treats both anti-war and pro-government songs of the 1960s and early 1970s, from widely known selections such as Give Peace a Chance and Blowin' in the Wind to a variety of more obscure works. These are songs that permeated the culture, through both recordings and performances at political gatherings and concerts alike, and James Perone explores the complex relationship between music and the society in which it is written. This music is not merely an indicator of the development of the American popular song; it both reflected and shaped the attitudes of all who were exposed to it. Whereas in previous wars, musicians rallied behind the government in the way of Aaron Copland and Samuel Barber, the Vietnam conflict provoked anger, frustration, and rage, all of which comes through in the songs of the time. This reference work provides indispensable coverage of this phenomenon, in chapters devoted to Anti-War Songs, Pro-Government Songs, and what might be called Plight-of-the-Soldier (or Veteran) songs. A selected discography guides the reader to the most notable recordings, all of which, together, provide a unique and important perspective on perhaps the 20th century's most contentious time.
“A gripping tale . . . A convincing, page-turning evocation of recent history.”—The New York Times Ray Barton travels to war-ravaged Southeast Asia to search for his missing friend Michael Langford, a brilliant, risk-taking combat photographer who was stolen into Khmer Rouge Cambodia on a mysterious mission and disappeared. The search illuminates Langford’s heroism, his fierce loyalties, and the personal highways he has traveled to war. Langford’s empathy for the brave but poorly commanded Cambodian troops and his love for a young Cambodian woman have led him in the end to put down the camera and take up the gun in a foreign struggle he had made his own. Koch richly evokes Indochina—from the deceptively tranquil rice paddies of South Vietnam to the corrupt, doomed pink-and-white city of Phnom Penh. Highways to a War is a story of intense relationships forged in a dangerous and hallucinatory land that continues to haunt the American soul. “An absorbing, deeply moving . . . tale of love and heroism. . . . The evocation of the Cambodian landscape . . . is truly haunting.”—Kirkus Reviews “Highways to a War ranks among the best of the . . . literature that has come out of the agony of the wars in Southeast Asia.”—The Orlando Sentinel
Book Synopsis Highways to a War by : Christopher J. Koch
Download or read book Highways to a War written by Christopher J. Koch and published by Penguin. This book was released on 1996-06-01 with total page 496 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: “A gripping tale . . . A convincing, page-turning evocation of recent history.”—The New York Times Ray Barton travels to war-ravaged Southeast Asia to search for his missing friend Michael Langford, a brilliant, risk-taking combat photographer who was stolen into Khmer Rouge Cambodia on a mysterious mission and disappeared. The search illuminates Langford’s heroism, his fierce loyalties, and the personal highways he has traveled to war. Langford’s empathy for the brave but poorly commanded Cambodian troops and his love for a young Cambodian woman have led him in the end to put down the camera and take up the gun in a foreign struggle he had made his own. Koch richly evokes Indochina—from the deceptively tranquil rice paddies of South Vietnam to the corrupt, doomed pink-and-white city of Phnom Penh. Highways to a War is a story of intense relationships forged in a dangerous and hallucinatory land that continues to haunt the American soul. “An absorbing, deeply moving . . . tale of love and heroism. . . . The evocation of the Cambodian landscape . . . is truly haunting.”—Kirkus Reviews “Highways to a War ranks among the best of the . . . literature that has come out of the agony of the wars in Southeast Asia.”—The Orlando Sentinel
