Memories Of The Vietnam War: Experience The Story Through The Eyes Of The South Vietnamese Military: The Vietnam War Protests

The Vietnam War came to define America in the second half of the 20th century after America became entangled in Vietnam following a disastrous French attempt to prevent Indochina [the area of south-east Asia that contains Vietnam] from gaining its independence. So contentious was the conflict that for years afterward the country suffered marches, riots, and even deaths as a result of the turmoil.
People who love to read stories that touch on war, history, culture, politics, and perhaps foremost survival, will appreciate You Must Live. Above all, it's a story of human resilience from a country so many Americans died trying to protect. The story has only been told by the American Media and the Communists. Shouldn't the world also have the opportunity to experience the story through the eyes of one member of the South Vietnamese military, America's ally
This book is a memoir. It gives personal insight into Vietnam's history, culture, education, military, government, and politics and how they affected my life. During the war years, I sadly lost my father to chronic, treatable diseases because we didn't have money for treatment. My mother, struggling to feed seven small children, was wounded by shrapnel entering our home one night in the crossfire. I experienced a chilling journey collecting my brother-in-law's corpse during the Tet Offensive. Heartbreakingly, I lost my beloved sister as she miscarried due to curfew laws. I faced multiple near-death experiences during the War. I came to America with sixteen cents, handed down from an American soldier. Overcoming the language barrier, I built my home with my own hands and sent my two children to college.