The Desert Baron Written by Conrad Creasy

7月 31, 2009 · Posted in 未分類 · Comment 

This is a history lesson pertaining to pre-WWI and during WWI, and even a few bits about the start of WWII. The Desert Baron was Friedrich Kress von Kressenstein, who I will refer to as Kress in this review. Kress was a war hero as well as a very decent humanitarian when it came to planning, fighting, and concluding a battle. He was a rare tactical expert beyond most other leaders and became quite well known by other officers and government decision makers.

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One Thousand Chestnut Trees – Part I

7月 18, 2009 · Posted in 未分類 · Comment 

From a classic feudal hierarchical that was the Hermit Kingdom as it was know in the east a long time ago to a country that was obsessed to industrialization (South Korea) and military prowess (North Korea), the novel covers half a century of transition by portraying three generations of a Yang-ban Clan “Min”. During the time of Lord Min Gong-ju, Korea was a nation where vast quantities of lands were divided for the privileged few whether acquired by procurement or by the kings’ grants as a reward.

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Jasch’s Letter From Hell – Russian Gulag History

7月 15, 2009 · Posted in 未分類 · Comment 

So far, Jasch has been a survivor. When he is born in 1885, infant mortality rates are extremely high. He is the only survivor of six children. His mother dies ten years later. As a young man, Jasch serves in the Medical Corp as a “conscientious objector” during World War One.

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Remember Us – Letters From Stalin’s Gulag (1930-37) – Volume One

7月 15, 2009 · Posted in 未分類 · Comment 

Writing letters to the “West” during Stalin’s Reign of Terror was a criminal offense. Sending or receiving a letter could result in arrest without trial. Entire families were sentenced to prison camps in Stalin’s vast Gulag. Remarkably, the world knows little of these catastrophic events. Yet 463 letters, written from the prisons of the Gulag and from home villages arrived in a tiny town in the Canadian prairies.

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An Honorable German Written by Charles McCain

7月 9, 2009 · Posted in 未分類 · Comment 

I have read many books about various wars. WWII has always been my favorite war to read about and study since I was seven-years old when it started. That day, December 7, 1941 will never be forgotten by me. I know where I was and what my family was doing there. However, I have never read a book that so vividly took me into the heart of Germany and into the shoes of a German military member as he served his nation.

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