Vietnamwar Stories

A heroic legacy preceded her. He represented compassion, valour, loyalty - everything the nation wanted. In times of need, the world fell to desperation, and Julia Lacey was living documentation of the consequences. Her existence was kept quiet. She was moulded to fit that ideal, all without science's conviction. She closed her eyes to the twentieth century and awoke in a modern, unfamiliar world. Fifty years later, she's stuck. Between choosing to live in the shadows or chasing a bright future ignited by a man with shared experiences, Julia wound up with the opportunity to redefine her identity. How the world portrays those in twisted perspectives is something she must break free from. Forcing a detachment from her old life means starting a redemption. It's as simple as that. ────✧──── {Trigger and mature themes warning: Torture, war, mental health issues and illnesses, and mature themes and language.} {I do not own Marvel, any characters, or any events. Julia, as well as all non-Marvel Comic or Cinematic Universe featured events and characters, mentioned are of my own creation.} {Features events from: 'Thunderbolts*'.}

The United States celebrates the end of the World War after over 100 years. As the fourth-generation soldiers to enter the war come home we celebrate on this glorious day. One continent under God!

❝A porous wooden cross hung pendulously from his bulging neck on a rope that could moor him to the dock of reality or act as a noose depending on the weather.❞ [Note: This story is set in the jungles of Vietnam during the 1960s.] Inspired by Tim O'Brien's novel "The Things They Carried" © 2014 hood_winked

When Nicole receives a letter from an old high school friend, who was drafted into the war to help the Americans fight in Vietnam, she begins to discover what life is like across the sea for the soldiers. She begins corresponding with Lewis as more secrets about the war unfold, until one letter shocks her beyond reason.

A poem of a daughter's love for her father

Something is hiding in the caves of Vietnam.

The Bad Girl is a haunting tale of lost souls living half-lives amidst the bustle of New York City in the 1970's. It is also an exploration of the grieving process and what happens when we can't move on as seen through the eyes of a feisty, emotionally scarred young woman who lives in an uncertain world where survival shares a place alongside the thin edge of violence, her cat and the two men who hope to to save her.

A boy Forced to be a man in a cruel world finds his love during rough times. Will they make it? Most names are changed due to privacy reasons!

A short story of a soldier questioning the moral ambiguity of war. Caught between the struggle to survive and the killing of innocence, he comes to a conclusion and makes a choice. What is his choice.....? To keep shooting or not?

This is a short story based on Vietnam war. Peep in to know more

Max discovers that Roxanne's father is a veteran of the Vietnam War. He also makes a startling realization regarding one of his fallen comrades.

Example questions and answers for gcse English, media, history, biology, physics and chemistry.

Some stories -and poems. They might not be connected to each other. It'll have some Vietnam, some WW1 and WW2. It will have soldiers from many sides, Allied or Axis or etc, you get what I mean. . . God, why is it so hard to use Wattpad?

This story follows a young man by the name of Sam Hamburger who goes to Vietnam, who has misadventures and more. This story was inspired by a "bedtime story" I had jokingly made, and now I wish to turn into a book-like idea.

The Vietnam War tore through Australia like none other--a merciless, heartbreaking event that we tried to erase from our history. "My Ghost" explores the depth in the ways this affected veterans and their families in an absolutely and breathtakingly tragic way.

explains the major nations involved and the basic history of their involvement in the conflict

"The whole thing's a mess. We can't win it and we can't get out of it," said Lyndon Baines Johnson about his American War in Viet Nam, as the Viet Namese call it. While he and Congress, clamped in a grand mal seizure of blood lust, avoid the simple solution of declaring "Peace," fifty-eight thousand young Americans die there. And a few million local civilians die too. This short and smooth novel describes the awakening of a destroyer sailor to the background reasons for another nonsensical war: pride, profit and big shots on power trips. So noble. The author served on destroyers for three years and his lucid bold prose describing marine combat delivers the high point of naval literature that has been called "... up there with Joseph Conrad and Melville."