Traversing the no-man's-land of political loyalty and betrayal, this title documents the fierce battle for the minds and hearts of American prisoners during the Korean War. It describes the soldiers' day-to-day experiences in prisoner-of-war camps and the shocking treatment some of them received at the hands of their own countrymen after the war.
In 1952, during the Korean War, Colonel Frank H. Schwable became the second-highest-ranking officer held as a prisoner of war by the Communists. His captivity was marked by months of physical and psychological torture that resulted in a signed confession asserting that the United States had used germ warfare on Korean civilians. This explores this fascinating chapter in Korean War history.
This is the true story of the massive thirty-year cover-up that followed the sinking of the U.S.S. Indianapolis.
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