REGISTER AND FREE DOWNLOAD 📚 E-book download LISTEN TO MOVIE MUSICALS!: EXPLORING A MUSICAL GENRE - JAMES E. PERONE📚
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LISTEN TO MOVIE MUSICALS!: EXPLORING A MUSICAL GENRE - JAMES E. PERONE
📘LISTEN TO MOVIE MUSICALS!: EXPLORING A MUSICAL GENRE - JAMES E. PERONE📘
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Book My Living Hell by Joseph E. Coker is a gripping memoir that chronicles the author's experience of being a prisoner of war in Vietnam and the terror and torture he endured. A former member of the United States Navy, Coker gives a detailed account of his time inside the infamous prison of Tortured Souls.Coker begins by recounting his hardships and the brutalities endured by fellow prisoners, such as beheadings, starvation, neglect, and inhumane living conditions. He also shares his struggles of keeping up physical and mental strength despite the exhausting environment. Coker's accounts of strength and courage, despite all the unimaginable horrors, are especially inspiring.The second half of the book delves into Coker's come-back to civilian life after the war and how he was able to overcome all the fear and trauma he experienced. Coker shines a unique look at the personal aftermath of war and its scars, offering readers a deeper insight into the suffering of the inmates at Tortured Souls.Book My Living Hell is an emotionally powerful, raw account of the horrors of war that will leave readers feeling a deeply humbling appreciation for the courage and strength of Joseph E. Coker and all the other brave men and women who served in the Vietnam War.
Book My Living Hell is a memoir written by Joseph E. Coker. Coker is a Vietnam War veteran who spent three years as a prisoner of war in the infamous Viet Cong's infamous prison system known as the “Hanoi Hilton.” During his time in the prison, Coker recounts the extreme mental, physical, and emotional hardships he was subjected to.Coker’s memoir paints a vivid picture of his experiences in excruciating detail. His recollections do not spare any of the brutal details nor the awful tortures that the prisoners endured. He recounts the sheer terror of being thoughtlessly tortured, interrogated, and enslaved. He recounts horrible conditions in which prisoners slept on straw mats, were deprived of food, water, medicine, and even a Bible.In addition to his recollections of the physical torture, he also reveals the emotional and psychological toll that the Viet Cong authorities had on the prisoners. Coker vividly recalls the fear, loneliness, and despair that weighed heavily upon them. Despite his hopelessness, Coker shows how resilient the spirit of the prisoners was, as he channels his anger and aggression into a harnessed potential for survival.The memoir is an eye-opening testament to both the humanity and inhumanity of war. It is an important book for all to read, as it serves as a reminder of the terrible cost of war, both in terms of human suffering and personal triumph. It is an unflinching account of the most harrowing experiences imaginable, but it is ultimately a testament to the strength of the human spirit.
Lee E. Wells was a young soldier in World War II. While in a combat zone near Warbow, Lee and his fellow soldiers had to take cover in a bombed-out building. This building wasn’t secure and Lee’s Company was exposed to enemy fire from several directions. Lee recalls trying to stay low and out of the way of flying bullets. Just as he was about to get up and move, he heard a loud noise. He realized it was a book, jolted by a nearby explosion, that had flown by him. The book was a collection of poetry written by a fallen soldier from a previous war. The book’s name was inscribed on the front, but Lee couldn’t remember the soldier’s name. He was moved by the find and tucked it away in his pocket, where it remained until his return home.The book was a reminder of the lives lost in war and a profound reminder of the preciousness of life. Lee recounts that this incident made him truly reflect on the fragility of life and that no matter where one is, death is not far away. He states the experience was a lasting lesson in survival and the courage found in facing life’s unpredictability. Lee kept the book for many years and later wrote about the incident in his book ‘Warbow: A Story of Hope and Survival.’ Lee states that the experience was a life-altering one for him and motivates him to this day.
Lee E. Wells tells the story of Warbow and his extraordinary journey during World War II. When Warbow left his small hometown in Missouri, he was only nineteen and had no other hometown friend to share his journey with.Warbow’s journey began when his regiment was sent to New Guinea. During the invasion of New Guinea, Warbow was assigned to the Third Battalion of the 161st Regiment. In one life-risking incident, Warbow and his comrades were under constant machine gun fire. Warbow found a way to escape the fire when he grasped onto an unexploded Japanese bomb and threw himself onto a jeep that was passing by. Miraculously, the bomb did not explode and Warbow was saved from the fire.This brave action by Warbow earned him a Silver Star medal from General MacArthur. This medal was issued to recognize acts of valor in war that often were beyond the call of duty. Warbow’s journey continued from New Guinea to the Philippines and eventually Japan, until the war finally ended in 1945. Later on in his life, Warbow was able to look back on his experiences in the war and wrote about them in a book recounting his incredible story. With this book Warbow was able to share his courage and bravery with people all over the world.
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