Review of Deadly Waters: The Vietnam Naval War And Its Aftermath
Posted: 16 Aug 2024, 05:23
[Following is a volunteer review of "Deadly Waters: The Vietnam Naval War And Its Aftermath" by Randy Miller.]
Do you love historical fictional books as much as I do? If yes, this book should be a must-read for you. Deadly Waters: The Vietnam Naval War And Its Aftermath by Randy Miller is a book that follows the story of a man named Zachariah Martin who, shortly after completing his boot camp, was quickly assigned to the destroyer USS Hawke DD 894, which was shortly deployed in Vietnam. The story takes readers on a path to experience the horrific things and betrayals the Vietnam War veterans had to go through during and after the war. Starting from the poor health facilities to the lack of proper war equipment they fought with during the war. The author highlighted the inability of the government to provide the Vietnam War veterans exposed to Agent Orange proper health care or even some kind of financial compensation.
I am in awe of the historical depth of this book, as the author carefully gives readers a well-rounded version of events that occurred in the Vietnam War. Randy's writing style perfectly matched the narrative of this book. The author wrote with a wonderful pace and carefully chosen words that can help readers sense and feel the ugly things that these war veterans went through during and after the war. This book also stresses the need for the government to always prioritise financial rewards or some sort of compensation to soldiers fighting and defending the country during the war, as it is very inhuman to deny them that. This goes to show readers that proper health care is something vital and should be provided for soldiers fighting during war.
I give this book a perfect rating of five out of five stars for all the many reasons I have stated previously. I disliked nothing about this book, so there was no reason to deprive it of a perfect rating. I want to also highlight that this book was edited exceptionally well, as I found no grammatical errors of any sort. I recommend this book to readers who enjoy books with good educational value that are written cohesively.
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Deadly Waters: The Vietnam Naval War And Its Aftermath
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Do you love historical fictional books as much as I do? If yes, this book should be a must-read for you. Deadly Waters: The Vietnam Naval War And Its Aftermath by Randy Miller is a book that follows the story of a man named Zachariah Martin who, shortly after completing his boot camp, was quickly assigned to the destroyer USS Hawke DD 894, which was shortly deployed in Vietnam. The story takes readers on a path to experience the horrific things and betrayals the Vietnam War veterans had to go through during and after the war. Starting from the poor health facilities to the lack of proper war equipment they fought with during the war. The author highlighted the inability of the government to provide the Vietnam War veterans exposed to Agent Orange proper health care or even some kind of financial compensation.
I am in awe of the historical depth of this book, as the author carefully gives readers a well-rounded version of events that occurred in the Vietnam War. Randy's writing style perfectly matched the narrative of this book. The author wrote with a wonderful pace and carefully chosen words that can help readers sense and feel the ugly things that these war veterans went through during and after the war. This book also stresses the need for the government to always prioritise financial rewards or some sort of compensation to soldiers fighting and defending the country during the war, as it is very inhuman to deny them that. This goes to show readers that proper health care is something vital and should be provided for soldiers fighting during war.
I give this book a perfect rating of five out of five stars for all the many reasons I have stated previously. I disliked nothing about this book, so there was no reason to deprive it of a perfect rating. I want to also highlight that this book was edited exceptionally well, as I found no grammatical errors of any sort. I recommend this book to readers who enjoy books with good educational value that are written cohesively.
******
Deadly Waters: The Vietnam Naval War And Its Aftermath
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon