Philip Caputo
Chester Cooper
Diana J. Dell
Gloria Emerson
Bernard Fall
Frances FitzGerald
Daniel Ford
David Halberstam
Le Ly Hayslip
Larry Heinemann
Michael Herr
George Herring
Homer Hickam
Marc Leepson
Franklin D. Rast
Neil Sheehan
Frank Snepp
Ron Steinman
Van Tien Dung
James Webb
Kate Webb
and
Vietnam Veteran Writers
His acclaimed memoir of Vietnam, A Rumor of War, is widely regarded as a classic in the literature of war.
Unlike the majority of men in either the Johnson or Nixon administrations, Cooper constantly encouraged a political solution over a military solution to the conflict in Vietnam.
The author of A Saigon Party: And Other Vietnam War Short Stories and Memories Are Like Clouds worked for USO in
Vietnam from 1970-72.
Emerson was best known for her award-winning reporting of the Vietnam War for the New York Times.
Author Bernard Fall was an acknowledged authority on Vietnam and the wars fought there.
Frances FitzGerald was not quite 32 years of age when her first book, Fire in the Lake: The Vietnamese and the Americans in Vietnam, was
published to immediate and extraordinary praise.
He is best known for his Vietnam novel that became the Burt Lancaster film, Go Tell the Spartans.
Halberstam won a Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of Vietnam, where he was a correspondent.
The author of When Heaven and Earth Changed Places.
Heinemann's prose style is blunt and straightforward, reflecting his working class background.
A writer and former war correspondent, best known as the author of Dispatches.
He is the author of numerous books, articles, and essays, including The Secret Diplomacy of the Vietnam War.
He is the author of many books, including Rocket Boys.
Marc Leepson is a journalist, historian and the author of seven books.
His sequel book to Don's Nam is Ghosts In The Wire.
He was awarded a non-fiction Pulitzer Prize in 1989 and a National Book Award for A Bright Shining Lie.
His book, Decent Interval, was published by Random House in total secrecy without CIA approval.
NBC’s Bureau Chief in Saigon during the Vietnam War.
Van Tien Dung led the final assault on South Vietnam in 1975.
The author of Fields of Fire served with the Fifth Marine Regiment in Vietnam and was awarded the Navy Cross, the Silver Star Medal, two
Bronze Star Medals, and two Purple Hearts.
War correspondent Webb was captured by North Vietnamese troops operating in Cambodia.
And Other Vietnam War Short Stories
African-American Writers (Kindle Book)
American Humorists and Wits (Kindle Book)
American Presidents of the Past (Kindle Book)
American Southern Writers (Kindle Book)
Famous Women of the Past (Kindle Book)
French Writers of the Past (Kindle Book and Paperback)
Great American Writers (Kindle Book)
Historians of the Past (Kindle Book)
Journalists of the Past (Kindle Book)
Military Leaders of the Past (Kindle Book)
Novelists of the Past (Kindle Book)
Politicians of the Past (Kindle Book)
Pulitzer Prize Winners of the Past (Kindle Book)
Religious Leaders of the Past (Kindle Book)
Short Story Writers of the Past (Kindle Book)
Statesmen of the Past (Kindle Book)
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