Bernard Norling is a professor emeritus of European history at the University of Notre Dame.
"A first-person account of life with the Philippine guerrillas of
World War II, written by an air force sergeant who spent three
years in central Luzon." -- Booklist
"A thrilling, informative book." -- Ex-POW Bulletin
"An exceptionally valuable contribution." -- Military
"An exceptionally well written, eye witness narrative that is a
much appreciated and welcome contribution to the growing library of
World War II literature regarding combat operations in the Pacific
Theater." -- Wisconsin Bookwatch
"General Hunt's arguments deserve detailed consideration and his
book should be read by all serious students of the Vietnam War." --
David T. Zabecki, Vietnam Magazine
"Hunt tells his own harrowing tale as a guerrilla fighter, how he
formed fighting groups, their fears, illnesses and reflections on
the outcome of the years in the Hell of the Pacific." -- Historical
Media Review
"Makes war novels look pale. The book is engaging because it is as
candid as the law allows." -- Washington Times
"Stands out for the vividness of its detail, its effort to sort
fact from legend, and its tribute to the heroism of the resistance
movement, which was almost entirely Filipino." -- Choice
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