Gary McKay
Format: Paperback
An enthralling account of an Australian infantryman and his companions in the Vietnam War.
Gary McKay
Format: Paperback
This book tells the story of one of the last groups of Australian riflemen who served in the Vietnam War.
Peter Stanley
Format: Paperback
In 1945, 240 Australians died taking the small Borneo island of Tarakan from the Japanese. The tragedy of Tarakan was that by the time they succeeded, they need not have begun.
David Stevens
Format: Paperback
The most comprehensive account of Germany's plans for an underwater offensive against the southern continent in World War II.
Edited by Jim Mitchell
Format: Paperback
The Moon Seems Upside Down is a story of love and war told through the letters of Arthur Alan Mitchell, who served with the 2/2nd Pioneer Battalion and later suffered as a prisoner of war on the Burma Railroad. The letters provide a unique insight into what the Second World War was like for Australian soldiers, and for the people who waited for them back home.
John Murphy
Format: Paperback
The Australian intervention in Vietnam remains Australia's longest and most contentious war. The war and its echoes are powerfully evoked in John Murphy's beautifully crafted story.
Hugh Clarke
Format: Paperback
This is the remarkable story of Australian prisoners of war who survived the atomic bombing of Nagasaki. There were 24 Australian POWs in a camp less than 2 kilometres from the epicentre of the blast, and 2 other Australians were imprisoned in a camp 8 kilometres away. How they came to be there, endured their imprisonment, and survived a nuclear attack, is the inspiring story told in this book.