Battle at the 38th Parallel is a first-hand account of the war experiences of a U.S. Army rifle company--Company E; 17th Regiment; 7th Infantry Division--during the closing months of the war. Their story has been meticulously recreated through research conducted at the National Archives; extensive interviews and the personal recollections of the author.
#374707 in Books 2016-11-22Original language:English 9.00 x .45 x 6.00l; #File Name: 1540589617196 pages
Review
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful. I can almost feel the hopelessness of the war victims and the sad and tragic plight they found themselves inBy MaryReading this book brought me back to how life was lived in that era in history. I can almost feel the hopelessness of the war victims and the sad and tragic plight they found themselves in. Deep emotions are stirred to learn about the lives of those behind the monstrous cruelty. This book will keep you praying those things will notbhappen again. I dare you to read and feel all the emotions portrayed in this book.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. misleadingBy ericThis isn't a history. It's an editorial that is very repetitive. Way over simplified. Strongly opinionated. I get the odd feeling that it is vitally important to not offend any female while telling the story. Somehow these individuals are personally responsable for each and every person selected for the gas chambers. Secret stories? Not much here is at all original except the authors opinions; which aren't very original either.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Book covers this little known aspect of female guards used ...By Scott BaileyBook covers this little known aspect of female guards used to guard femals prisoners in concentration camps. Book give a brief bio on each of the more ruthless guard and what happened to them after the war. Some of the training is described plus the organization they belonged to. Interesting read on each of the personalities that had very brutal methods.
