War Correspondent - Books By War Correspondents

Books By War Correspondents

  • Witnesses to War Fay Anderson and Richard Trembath
  • The Secret Life of War by Peter Beaumont
  • "War Is a Force That Gives Us Meaning" by Chris Hedges
  • Anyone Here Been Raped and Speaks English by Edward Behr
  • "Danger Close" by Michael Yon
  • The Face of War by Martha Gellhorn
  • "Aftermath: Following the Bloodshed of America's Wars in the Muslim World" by Nir Rosen
  • Dispatches by Michael Herr
  • The Soccer War by Ryszard Kapuściński
  • "A Small Corner of Hell:Dispatches from Chechnya" by Anna Politkovskaya
  • "Moment of truth in Iraq" by Michael Yon
  • "The Forever War" by Dexter Filkins
  • Generation Kill by Evan Wright
  • "My Lai 4: A Report on the Massacre and Its Aftermath" by Seymour Hersh
  • "The Massacre at El Mozote" by Mark Danner
  • "Seasons in Hell: Understanding Bosnia's War" by Ed Vulliamy
  • My War Gone By, I Miss It So by Anthony Loyd
  • Unreasonable Behaviour: An Autobiography by Don McCullin
  • Soldier of the Press: Covering the Front in Europe and North Africa, 1936-1943 by Henry T. Gorrell
  • Dispatches from War, memoirs" by Anderson Cooper
  • "Ridding the Devils" by Bantam 1990
  • "The Sorrow of War" translated Phanh Thanh Hao & Frank Palmos" 1994.
  • "The Mark: A War Correspondent's Memoir of Vietnam and Cambodia" by Jacques Leslie
  • "We Wish to Inform You That Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families" by Philip Gourevitch

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Famous quotes containing the words books and/or war:

    “I am absent altogether too much to be a suitable instructor for a law-student. When a man has reached the age that Mr. Widner has, and has already been doing for himself, my judgment is, that he reads the books for himself without an instructor. That is precisely the way I came to the law.”
    —Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)

    “War is bestowed like electroshock on the depressive nation; thousands of volts jolting the system, an artificial galvanizing, one effect of which is loss of memory. War comes at the end of the twentieth century as absolute failure of imagination, scientific and political. That a war can be represented as helping a people to “feel good” about themselves, their country, is a measure of that failure.”
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