Dien Bien Phu, Saigon, Hanoi. In 1954, they were only exotic names from a French campaign halfway around the world. But now American fighting men—proven on the bloody beaches of Normandy and in the minefields of Korea—are summoned to help beat back the guerrilla forces of Ho Chi Minh. To some, the "secret" war in indochina was the depth of folly. To others, like the Majors, it pointed to the heights of glory.
Dien Bien Phu. Saigon. Hanoi. In 1954, they were only exotic names from a French campaign halfway around the world. But now American fighting men--proven on the bloody beaches of Normandy and in the minefields of Korea--are summoned to help beat back the guerilla forces of Ho Chi Minh. To some, the "secret" war in Indochina was the depth of folly. To others, like the Majors, it pointed to the heights of glory...
Dien Bien Phu. Saigon. Hanoi. In 1954, they were only exotic names from a French campaign halfway around the world. But now American fighting men-proven on the bloody beaches of Normandy and in the minefields of Korea-are summoned to help beat back the guerrilla forces of Ho Chi Minh. To some, the "secret" war in Indochina was the depth of folly. To others, like the Majors, it pointed to the heights of glory...
W. E. B. Griffin is the author of six bestselling series: "The Corps," "Brotherhood of War," "Badge of Honor," "Men at War," "Honor Bound," and "Presidential Agent,"
William E. Butterworth IV has been an editor and a writer for more than twenty-five years, and has worked closely with his father for several years. He is the coauthor of "The Saboteurs" and "The Double Agents,"