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J. F. Leahy chronicles the transition of eighty-one men and women from civilians to sailors at the U.S. Navy Recruit Training Command in Great Lakes, Illinois. Granted unlimited and unprecedented access to the recruits during the fall of 2000, his examination of the unique American institution -—popularly known as boot camp -—offers a look into the hearts and minds of a group of young people who are a cross section of the nation. The work offers a unique view into the training experience of all recruits and sheds light on the differences between those entering the military services and the society they serve.
An ex-Marine captain shares his story of fighting in a recon battalion in both Afghanistan and Iraq, beginning with his brutal training on Quantico Island and following his progress through various training sessions and, ultimately, conflict in the deadliest conflicts since the Vietnam War.
British civilian medical professionals and close friends, Zanna Carpenter and Amanda Wilks, accept the opportunity of a lifetime: participation in a work exchange program that lands them a placement at a military hospital in the USA. Tenacious physical therapist Zanna is assigned to rehab taciturn, wounded U.S. Marine Domingo Rivera. Although maintaining the professional boundary, she soon finds herself inexplicably attracted to him, but Rivera's sole focus is on regaining his fitness so that he can rejoin his unit. When soft-spoken Amanda meets Rivera's best friend, Angel Torres, away from the hospital, the career-oriented nurse and the gregarious, mission-minded Marine forge a close bond despite their disparate backgrounds. From Southern California to the mountains of Afghanistan, they will face cruelty and compassion, success and failure, and joy and sorrow in this compelling contemporary romance of honor, courage, and commitment.
The Corps does two things for America: they make Marines and they win the nation's battles. The ability to successfully accomplish the latter depends on how well the former is done.
An anthology of pieces by and about the recipients of the United States' highest decorations, focusing on the theme of courage in combat.
In 1950, when he commissioned the first edition of The Armed Forces Officer, Secretary of Defense George C. Marshall told its author, S.L.A. Marshall, that "American military officers, of whatever service, should share common ground ethically and morally." In this new edition, the authors methodically explore that common ground, reflecting on the basics of the Profession of Arms, and the officer's special place and distinctive obligations within that profession and especially to the Constitution.