Showing posts with label combat. Show all posts
Showing posts with label combat. Show all posts

Thursday, March 18, 2010

Migs over North Vietnam: The Vietnam People's Air Force in Combat, 1965-75 (Stackpole Military History) (Stackpole Military History Series)

Migs over North Vietnam: The Vietnam People's Air Force in Combat, 1965-75 (Stackpole Military History) (Stackpole Military History Series) Review


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Migs over North Vietnam: The Vietnam People's Air Force in Combat, 1965-75 (Stackpole Military History) (Stackpole Military History Series) Feature

  • Rare firsthand accounts from North Vietnamese pilots plus details on fighter operations against the U.S.
  • Description of the "Black Friday Massacre," the U.S.'s largest aerial defeat
  • Intricate diagrams of aircraft

    Until now, the day-to-day operations of the Vietnamese People's Air Force have remained relatively unknown. Roger Boniface gives voice to Vietnamese pilots whose stories have never before been told, from their view of the gradual escalation of the conflict to their version of events seen differently by American aviators and historians.


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  • Sunday, February 7, 2010

    Combat Advisor: How America Won the War and Lost the Peace in Vietnam

    Combat Advisor: How America Won the War and Lost the Peace in Vietnam Review


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    Combat Advisor: How America Won the War and Lost the Peace in Vietnam Feature

    Between April 1969 and January 1970, author John Loving served in Vietnam as an advisor to Regional Forces in the Army of the Republic of Vietnam.

    By 1969, major changes were taking place in the U.S. war effort in the Republic of South Vietnam. As an army first lieutenant, Loving was part of a group of specially trained American soldiers sent to remote parts of the countryside to teach and fight beside the South Vietnamese Regional Forces. Loving tells of his attempts to counsel older Vietnamese officers as well as instances of combat with the Viet Cong. He shares how he led a team of five American soldiers in Tay Ninh province and how they eventually encouraged the reluctant Vietnamese counterparts to fight the enemy despite their leaders’ rampant incompetence and corruption. As his team made progress in winning over the people and bringing security to the countryside, he learned valuable lessons that are still relevant for current conflicts such as those waged in Iraq and Afghanistan.

    Combat Advisor: How America Won the War and Lost the Peace in Vietnam is a poignant remembrance of a tragic time when American men fought for honor and duty, but with no clear national goals.


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