The Battle for Pusan is recalled in meticulous detail, from the initial invasion by North Korean forces in June of 1950 to the tenuous defense of this southern port city over the next few months, in a firsthand account written by a veteran while he recovered from injuries suffered during the battle. Reprint.

Interweaving eyewitness accounts and personal reminiscences, the author of The Last Parallel offers a chilling account of the 1950 Chosin Reservoir Campaign during the Korean War, describing how badly outnumbered American Marines overcame fierce odds and brutal weather conditions to escape Chinese encirclement. Reprint.

"Offers a comprehensive history of the Korean War, explaining how it started, why it still hasn't technically ended and describes how North Korea continues to stockpile weapons with assistance from China, while its people go without the basic necessities of life. 20,000 first printing."

- Action-packed memoir by an American pilot and squadron commander in the Korean War - What it was like to fly the F-80 Shooting Star against MiGs and ground targets - Author flew 112 combat missions in five major campaigns in 1950-51 - "Bully Able Leader" was the author's radio call sign

A personal account of the Korean War, as chronicled by a young Marine lieutenant, describes the harsh realities of war, the pressures of command, the struggle for survival, and the tragic impact of the war on all Americans.

A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist explores the lesser-known elements of heroism and pathos that marked the Korean War, in a narrative successor to The Best and the Brightest that evaluates political decisions and miscalculations on both sides of the conflict. Reprint. 150,000 first printing.

Told in Band of Brothers style, the dramatic first three months of the Korean War, when South Korea was saved from Communist conquest.

Traces the inspirational story of famous Navy aviator duo Tom Hudner and Jesse Brown, recounting how they defied convention to serve their country, overcame racial barriers, and protected one another on a daring Korean War mission.

For readers of Unbroken, In the Garden of Beasts, and Band of Brothers comes a pulse-pounding, heart-wrenching tale of bravery and brotherhood set against the backdrop of America’s “forgotten war

By the time the Korean War erupted, the F-51 Mustang was seen as obsolete, but that view quickly changed when the USAF rushed 145 of them to the theatre in late 1950. They had the endurance to attack targets in Korea from bases in Japan, where the modern F-86 fighters and other jets did not. Rather than the interceptor and escort fighter roles the Mustang had performed during World War 2, in the Korean War they were assigned to ground attack missions - striking at communist troop columns advancing south. This is the chronicle of the Mustang units that fought in the Korean War, detailing the type's involvement in a series of intense actions, its successes and its considerable losses. Drawing on meticulous research and gripping first-hand accounts from aircrew, this book explains how the faithful Mustang was able to roll back the years, fight, and prove itself in a new era of aerial warfare.