We Are Soldiers Still LP: A Journey Back to the Battlefields of Vietnam
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In the mega-bestselling memoir We Were Soldiers Once . . . and Young, authors Hal Moore and Joe Galloway brought to life one of the most pivotal and heartbreaking battles of the Vietnam War. In this powerful sequel, they return to the Vietnam battlefield they immortalized to explore how the war changed them, their men, their enemies, and both countries. Mixing stark and plain detail with reverence and respect for their comrades, We Are Soldiers Still recounts an unusual homecoming in which soldiers on both sides return to the Ia Drang Valley to look back—and forwards.
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Joe Galloway is a preeminent war correspondent, writer and reporter. He and Lt. Gen. Harold Moore, USA (Ret.) one of the ground commanders Galloway followed during the Vietnam War, have written another brilliant book about the war and its soldiers. This book should be in everyone’s library.
Reader’s Rating: 5 / 5
AN EXCELLENT READ FOR A VIETNAM VET LIKE I AM, OR A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT TO GIVE INSIGHT ON WHAT WAR IS REALLY LIKE – ON BOTH SIDES OF THE BULLETS – JUST HUMANS TRYING TO KILL HUMANS FOR FAT POLITICIANS WAVING FLAGS AND MAKING MONEY – ON BOTH SIDES. LBJ AND UNCLE HO WERE ALL CROOKS. 58,000 AMERICANS DIED FOR OUR CROOK. OVER 2 MILLION VIETNAMESE KIDS DIED FOR THEIR CROOK. AND THE BANK PLAYS ON TODAY. NEW WAR. NEW CROOKS.
Reader’s Rating: 5 / 5
I was a member of the original cast of their first book. Today we are met in Franklin, Tennessee, to remember the 17th November of ‘65, the pleased few who made it out of Albany, the second part of the Ia Drang Valley battle that Randall Wallace would not film about. I’m sure that this book will be as excellent as the one I had the fantastic honor though maybe not the pleasure of participating in its building. I only heard that it was finally out in print today and as many of persons of us who are here gathered rushed to buy an early copy. When I have read it, I shall send a sequel review and though I’ll have to wait til my return home to peruse it, I highly recommend it, cite unseen.
Reader’s Rating: 5 / 5
This journey back in time is not just a well written literary documentary. What struck me was the bond that developed between men who 40 years earlier had spent 3 days desperately trying to kill each additional. I walked away with profound sadness and rage.
If it can be proven that men of like mind and ability can reach across the years in brotherhood, why couldn’t we have establish some way to achieve that condition forty years ago and saved 58,000 American lives and who knows how many Vietnamese? If we can live in peace and prosperity with Vietnam now and feature VISA and American Prompt floats in their parades now, why couldn’t we have come to some accomodation before so many lives were ruined?
This book affected me. It will affect you. Read it.
Reader’s Rating: 4 / 5
Written as a sequel to “We Were Soldiers Once..and Young” this book is far more that that.
Offering a past perspective on Vietnam’s struggle for autonomy, it blames politicians for failing to learn key lessons from the defeat of French forces at Dien Bien Phu.
The book also is filled with sage advice from one who deeply likes his country. The chapter on Leadership should be required reading for any individual or organization in a position of responsibility.
The storyline is a heart-felt personal journey of All-purpose Moore as he once again leads key members (both American and ex- NVA) of that horrible 1965 battle to find peace and even brotherhood.
Many thanks to Joe Galloway and Gen. Harold Moore for their service to America in 1965, and for writing these two inspiring books.
Reader’s Rating: 5 / 5