Based on 5 Google Books ratings
We Are Soldiers Still
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About This Book
Vietnam War enemies find reconciliation in this “sterling sequel” to the #1 New York Times–bestselling memoir We Were Soldiers Once . . . and Young (Publishers Weekly, starred review). In their classic memoir, Lt. Gen. Harold Moore and journalist Joseph L. Galloway brought to life one of the most pivotal and heartbreaking battles of the Vietnam War. Now the co-authors bring readers up to date on the cadre of soldiers introduced in their first book. Returning to Vietnam’s Ia Drang Valley more tha
Our Review
This powerful sequel to the bestselling Vietnam War memoir reunites readers with the soldiers who survived the brutal Ia Drang Valley battles, but its true focus is the extraordinary journey of reconciliation that unfolded decades later. Lieutenant General Harold Moore and journalist Joseph Galloway return to the very battlefields where they once fought, this time accompanied by their former North Vietnamese enemies, creating an unprecedented dialogue between former combatants. The narrative follows these aging warriors as they confront shared trauma and discover the humanity on both sides of the conflict, transforming their understanding of the war and each other. This isn't just a war story continuation but a profound exploration of healing and the complex bonds forged in combat.
What makes this military biography particularly compelling is its raw honesty about the psychological toll of warfare and the courageous path toward forgiveness. Moore and Galloway capture the emotional weight of these encounters with vivid, unflinching prose that brings readers directly into the conversations and landscapes that facilitated this remarkable peace. Young adult readers interested in military history will find deep resonance in its themes of reconciliation, while anyone curious about human resilience will be moved by its testament to the possibility of understanding after devastation. The book leaves a lasting impression about the true cost of war and the redemptive power of facing our shared history.
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