Stolen Valor The Johnson Family Series

All her life, elite Delta Force operative Kate Wilder had played by the rules - including the one that forbid her from following through on the scalding hot chemistry she had with her commanding officer, Captain Mason "Bear" Johnson.But rules are like people - all too easy to break.Kate found that out the hard way, when she and Bear crossed paths with Kamal Kahn - a brutal, psychotic terrorist who nearly stole everything from her.Captured, tortured, and broken, Kate was left mentally and physically shattered - and while Bear and his team were able to bring her home, Kate's friends and family were left wondering if she'd ever be whole again.Can Kate recover from the wounds of her past? Can Bear come to terms with the danger he placed her in?In the cool seclusion of rural Maine, can these two broken hearts make each other whole? Or are shattered lives unable to be pieced back together - and does the valor Kamal Kahn stole from Kate include the bravery to open up her heart to love again?Stolen Valor is Book Seven in the acclaimed Johnson Family series by author Holly J. Martin - each one a fast-paced, richly detailed romance that seamlessly weaves achingly intense emotion with pulse-racing suspense and heart-warming true love.oWARNING: This book contains realistic and appropriate depictions of PTSD and the circumstances that cause it, and is dedicated to the valor and courage of our young men and women in uniform

Nearly two million soldiers, sailors, marines, and airmen have been deployed in recent conflicts. When the Warrior Returns addresses the practical and psychological needs of the families of these transitioning service members and provides a convenient list of key resources. Combining the knowledge of fifty experts, the book provides answers to questions about the post-deployment transition process, how it affects families, and how family members can help their service members and themselves navigate the transition successfully as a family. These experts provide straightforward answers to questions about the transition process and how it impacts the warrior and their children. A one-stop source of information filled with useful advice, this book is unequalled. The book features a foreword by Patty Shinseki and is published in cooperation with the Association of the United States Army.

Military documents reveal decades of deceit about the Vietnam War and myths perpetuated by the mainstream media.

A history of the American War in Vietnam that provides a rich overview of that war and an evocative reminder of the human faces of the generation who served. The Vietnam War is largely recalled as a mistake, either in the decision to engage there or in the nature of the engagement. Or both. Veterans of the war remain largely anonymous figures, accomplices in the mistake. Critically recounting the steps that led to the war, this book does not excuse the mistakes, but it brings those who served out of the shadows. Enduring Vietnam recounts the experiences of the young Americans who fought in Vietnam and of families who grieved those who did not return. By 1969 nearly half of the junior enlisted men who died in Vietnam were draftees. And their median age was 21—among the non-draftees it was only 20. The book describes the “baby boomers” growing up in the 1950s, why they went into the military, what they thought of the war, and what it was like to serve in “Nam.” And to come home. With a rich narrative of the Battle for “Hamburger Hill,” and through substantial interviews with those who served, the book depicts the cruelty of this war, and its quiet acts of courage. James Wright's Enduring Vietnam provides an important dimension to the profile of an American generation—and a rich account of an American War.