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American War Poetry

American War Poetry
Author: Lorrie Goldensohn
Publisher: Columbia University Press
Total Pages: 460
Release: 2006
Genre: Literary Criticism
ISBN: 9780231133104

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Arranged by war, the book begins with the Colonial period and proceeds through Whitman admiring Civil War soldiers crossing a river to end with Brian Turner, who published his first book in 2005, beckoning a bullet in contemporary Iraq.


Askance and Strangely

Askance and Strangely
Author: Edmund Pennant
Publisher: Orchises Press
Total Pages: 188
Release: 1993
Genre: Poetry
ISBN: 9780914061359

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Dreams of a Work

Dreams of a Work
Author: Louis S. Asekoff
Publisher: Orchises Press
Total Pages: 94
Release: 1994
Genre: Poetry
ISBN: 9780914061472

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The American Farmer's Encyclopedia

The American Farmer's Encyclopedia
Author: Cuthbert William Johnson
Publisher:
Total Pages: 1238
Release: 1858
Genre: Agricultural chemistry
ISBN:

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Blood Makes the Grass Grow Green

Blood Makes the Grass Grow Green
Author: Johnny Rico
Publisher: Presidio Press
Total Pages: 346
Release: 2008-12-24
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 0307494187

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Outrageous, hilarious, and absolutely candid, Blood Makes the Grass Grow Green is Johnny Rico’s firsthand account of fighting the Taliban in Afghanistan, a memoir that also reveals the universal truths about the madness of war. No one would have picked Johnny Rico for a soldier. The son of an aging hippie father, Johnny was overeducated and hostile to all authority. But when 9/11 happened, the twenty-six-year-old probation officer dropped everything to become an “infantry combat killer.” But if he’d thought that serving his country would be the kind of authentic experience a reader of The Catcher in the Rye would love, he quickly realized he had another thing coming. In Afghanistan he found himself living a Lord of the Flies existence among soldiers who feared civilian life more than they feared the Taliban–guys like Private Cox, a musical prodigy busy “planning his future poverty,” and Private Mulbeck, who didn’t know precisely which country he was in. Life in a combat zone meant carnage and courage–but it also meant tedious hours standing guard, punctuated with thoughtful arguments about whether Bea Arthur was still alive. Utterly uncensored and full of dark wit, Blood Makes the Grass Grow Green is a poignant, frightening, and heartfelt view of life in this and every man’s army.