After the Hero’s Welcome: A POW Wife’s Story of the Battle Against a New Enemy

“As an American asked to serve, I was prepared to fight, to be wounded, to be captured and even prepared to die, but I was not prepared to be abandoned. It is that one American is not worth the effort to be found, we, as Americans, have lost.”

These are the words of Captain Eugene “Red” McDaniel, who for six years was prisoner of war during the Vietnam War. For three of those years, he was listed “missing in action.” During those tumultuous years, his wife Dorothy McDaniel clung to her faith, knowing that he was still alive.

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Faith of My Fathers: A Family Memoir

John McCain’s grandfather, a four-star admiral and one of the navy’s greatest commanders, led the strongest aircraft carrier force of the Third Fleet during World War II. McCain’s father, also a four-star admiral, served as commander of all U.S. forces in the Pacific during the Vietnam War. It was in

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Taps on the Walls: Poems from the Hanoi Hilton

How did a prisoner of war survive six years and eight months of soul-crushing imprisonment and torture in the Hanoi Hilton during the Vietnam War? By writing poetry. And how did he do it without pencil or paper? Then-captain John Borling ”wrote” and memorized poems to keep his mind sharp

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Five Years to Freedom: The True Story of a Vietnam POW

When Green Beret Lieutenant James N. Rowe was captured in 1963 in Vietnam, his life became more than a matter of staying alive. In a Vietcong POW camp, Rowe endured beri-beri, dysentery, and tropical fungus diseases. He suffered grueling psychological and physical torment. He experienced the loneliness and frustration of

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