Rabu, 06 September 2017

Travels Against Charlie

American literary legend John Steinbeck’s last work was a risky assignment as a war correspondent in Vietnam. Nearly three decades after John Steinbeck wrote his 1939 masterpiece, The Grapes of Wrath, the 64-year-old Nobel Prize–winning author set out to see for himself the unfolding war in Vietnam, on assignment from Newsday publisher Harry F. Guggenheim. …

The post Travels Against Charlie appeared first on HistoryNet.



Related Posts:

  • Book Review: HeligolandJan Rüger relates the complex strategic history of the rocky North Sea isle of Heligoland The post Book Review: Heligoland appeared first on HistoryNet. … Read More
  • A Civil War SurpriseYou never know where the Civil War will turn up. During restoration of his 1810 “Cape Cod” style farmhouse in Newbury, Vt., homeowner Justin Squizzero uncovered this Thomas Nast en… Read More
  • Book Review: Rendezvous With DeathDavid Hanna recalls the American volunteers to served with the French Foreign Legion in World War I The post Book Review: Rendezvous With Death appeared first on HistoryNet. … Read More
  • Book Review: America’s Sailors in the Great WarLisle Rose focuses on the role the developing U.S. Navy played in World War I The post Book Review: America’s Sailors in the Great War appeared first on HistoryNet. … Read More
  • Daily Quiz for April 27, 2017Built in 1901, the Hartland Bridge over the St. John River which connects the New Brunswick communities of Hartland and Somerville has this distinction. The post Daily Quiz for Apr… Read More

0 komentar:

Posting Komentar