I MARRIED VIETNAM.
New York: Braziller, 1992. Adv. Reading Copy. 222 pp, 8vo. Wraps. Fictional account of wife's trauma resulting from her husband's Vietnam experience. More
Vietnam
Letters from Viet Nam.
NY: Parallax, (1966). 1st ed. 127 pp, B&W photographs, 8vo, Wraps. What it was really like, in the words of those that were there. More
CRIME AGAINST PEACE.
(n.p.), Novosti Press Agency Publishing House, (n.d.). 1st (?). 228 pp. 12mo. 5-5/8" x 4-1/8". Blue & black wrappers with white block lettering. Published in English by the Soviet Peace Committee, circa mid-1965, this book takes advantage of the US involvement in Vietnam to criticize the US... More
BUFFALO AFTERNOON.
New York: Knopf, 1989. 1st edition. 535 pp, 8vo. Hardback. Dust jacket. Fictional account of 3 family generations, and the cost to that family when one son enters the Vietnam war. More
The ROAD FROM WAR: Vietnam 1965 - 1970.
NY: Harper & Row, (1970). 1st ed. 368 pp, 8vo. Hardback. Dust jacket. Journal of famous war correspondent written while on scene. More
Vietnam Triangle: Moscow/Peking/Hanoi.
New York: Pegasus, (1967). 1st edition. 286 pp, 8vo. Wraps. Explanation of relationship between the 3 communist countries. More
MISSION M.I.A.
NY: Crown, (1982). 1st ed. 274 pp, 8vo. Hardback. Dust jacket. More
MISSION M.I.A.
NY: Crown, (1982). 1st ed. 274 pp, 8vo. Hardback. Dust jacket. Fictional account of a POW, listed as M.I.A., and the efforts to locate him via an unofficial raid. More
ANOTHER WAR, ANOTHER PEACE.
New York: Summit, (1985). 1st edition. 247 pp, 8vo. Hardback. Dust jacket. Novel about two men ordered to bring medicine to S. Vietnamese villages in an effort to win them over; by a former U.S. Army Medical Officer. More
SELECTIVE SERVICE: Conflict and Compromise.
New York: John Wiley, (1968). 1st ed. 8vo. Hardback. Dust jacket. History/analysis of the system that caused many to flee the country during the Vietnam war. More
TWENTY YEARS And TWENTY DAYS.
NY: Stein and Day, 1976. 1st ed. 239 pp, 8vo. Orange cloth spine with blue paper-wrapped boards. Blue dust jacket. Commentary by former Prime Minister of Vietnam, discusses why the US did win the war with the Communists. More
The MAN-EATING MACHINE.
New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 1973. 1st ed. 177 pp, Sm. 8vo. Hardback. Dust jacket. America as the 'Man-Eating Machine', and four men (two are Vietnam soldiers) in its maw. More
GI Guinea Pigs.
(n.p.): Playboy Press, (1980). 1st ed. 256 pp, 8vo. Hardback. Dust jacket. Asserts US Gov't used soldiers for radiation/Agent Orange testing. Particular cogent book with respect to 1994 news headlines. More
BETWEEN TWO FIRES: The Unheard Voices of Vietnam.
New York: Praeger, 1970. 1st pb ed. 119 pp, 8vo. Wrappers. The war from the perspective of the Vietnamese people. More
The UNITED STATES In VIETNAM.
NY: Dial, 1967. 1st edition. xiv, 465 pp. Frontis map. Sm. 8vo. Biege cloth binding. Dust jacket. More
The DEUCE.
New York: Simon & Schuster, (1989). 1st edition. 303 pp, 8vo. Linen cloth spine with grey paper-wrapped boards. Dust jacket. More
A SPARTAN EDUCATION.
Brooklyn Heights: Beekman, 1979. Advance Uncorrected Proof. 245 pp. 8vo. Red wrappers. Story of individuals in an armor division during invasion of Cambodia; author served as a combat medic during the conflict. More
The TUNNELS Of CU CHI.
New York: Random House, (1985). 1st ed. 291 pp. B&W photos, 8vo. Hardback. Pictorial eps. Dust jacket. More
The LIMITS Of INTERVENTION.
New York: David McKay, (1969). 1st edition. 245 pp, Sm. 8vo. Hardback. Dust jacket. An inside account of how the Johnson policy of escalation in Vietnam was reversed. More
THIS SOLDIER STILL At WAR.
New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, (1975). 1st Edition. 341 pp. 22 pgs of B&W photographs, 8vo. Black cloth spine with paper-wrapped boards. Dust jacket. Subtitled: the story of the Vietnam veteran who declared war against his own country and trained the SLA. More
SOME KIND Of HERO.
New York: Crowell, (1975). 1st edition. [10], 399 pp. 8vo. Black cloth binding with gilt spine lettering. Off-white dust jacket. A novel that follows Eddie Keller, from Vietnamese prison camp to New York. More
