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An American Woman's Eyewitness Account of the Spanish Civil War
This is a dramatic eyewitness account of the Spanish Civil War by an American woman -- distinguished not for its "facts" but for an emotional truth found at a much deeper level. Appeals to both male and female readers.
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Forbidden Tales of the French Erotique
This is one of the finest collections of French erotica ever to be published. It consists of two short novels, one written and illustrated by two men, the other by two women. The illustrations themselves are ranked as classic works of art. The Two of Us won the Silver Medal in ForeWord Magazine's 1999 Book of the Year awards.
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This easy-to-read, highly personal guide to international travel has folksy good humor and sharp-eyed reporting. Once a war correspondent for TIME magazine and The New Republic and the author of five books, Zalin Grant shows the reader how to fly smart, sprinkled with his own true personal adventures while visiting 80 countries over the past 30 years.
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This is the classic documentary account of American POWs and the worst prison camp of the Vietnam War, which has been in print for over twenty years. Recently anthologized by the Library of America as one of the best books to come out of the war, it also contains a dramatic account of marine defector Robert Garwood's actions at the prison camp, as told by the Americans who knew him best.
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This is the story of the air war over North Vietnam, as it was lived and fought by navy pilots flying off the aircraft carrier that suffered the heaviest casualties of the Vietnam War. Here is the best, most vivid chronicle of a strange and often secretive war within a war like no other one before it.
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The CIA and the Political Defeat of the United States in Vietnam
Facing the Phoenix is a bold, original analysis of the defeat of the United States in Vietnam that unlocks the great puzzle of that baffling, bloody engagement: why the United States won the battles and lost the war. It contains the last definitive interviews given by Edward G. Lansdale, CIA men Lou Conein, William Colby, and many others.
This is a highly readable and extremely well-researched nonfiction account of the question that has dogged many Americans for 25 years: Were any American POWs left behind after the war in Indochina? It is based on numerous interviews with government officials and private citizens who have tried to answer that question. Also based on the personal experiences of the author who helped in trying to establish what happened to the 20 international journalists captured in Cambodia in 1970. This Special Report is 6,000 (37k) words long, and Pythia Press is pleased to offer it to our readers without charge.
This is a full-length action-packed new novel about the Missing in Action in Indochina which is available to our readers by e-mail (517k). To read the plot line and description of Presumed Dead, click on Synopsis.
