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| Foreword | ||
| Introduction | ||
| Acknowledgments | ||
| Prelude: Give us TV | 3 | |
| Sect. I | April 1975 | |
| City of Phantoms | 7 | |
| The River | 11 | |
| The Victory Parade | 18 | |
| Giai Phong (Liberation) | 20 | |
| Sect. II | Democrats and Revolutionaries, 1954-1963 | |
| Land of the Open Fly | 25 | |
| The White House Mission | 29 | |
| Revolution | 32 | |
| The Nationalist Forces | 38 | |
| Land Reform | 41 | |
| The Geneva Conference | 48 | |
| The New Republic | 50 | |
| Pacification | 53 | |
| The Seeds of War | 58 | |
| The Underground School | 59 | |
| The Barefoot Dancer | 63 | |
| Invitation to a Sideshow | 66 | |
| The Scrabble Game | 70 | |
| The Third Force | 72 | |
| The Ho Chi Minh Trail | 75 | |
| The National Liberation Front | 76 | |
| The Chinese Priest | 78 | |
| The Forest of Pencils | 82 | |
| The Cyclops | 85 | |
| Pow | 89 | |
| The Short Tour | 98 | |
| Sect. III | War Without Glory | |
| Kennedy's Soldiers | 105 | |
| The Gathering Storm | 112 | |
| What is Beautiful | 116 | |
| Self-Deception | 120 | |
| The Cherry | 126 | |
| Care Packages | 131 | |
| Leatherneck Square | 135 | |
| Rules of Engagement | 140 | |
| Soldier of the Revolution | 145 | |
| Project Delta | 148 | |
| Counterterror | 152 | |
| The Deserted Village | 156 | |
| The Shadow | 157 | |
| The Release | 159 | |
| Psychological Warfare | 165 | |
| Rings of Steel | 167 | |
| The Duck Pond | 169 | |
| The Cease-Fire | 172 | |
| Tactical Victory, Strategic Defeat | 174 | |
| Grasping Straws | 177 | |
| The Tet Photo | 182 | |
| Player Dramatic Teams | 186 | |
| Ticket-Punching | 188 | |
| Body Count | 193 | |
| Maharajas | 195 | |
| In Our Own Image | 199 | |
| Rice | 207 | |
| Village Development | 209 | |
| Peace Poems | 214 | |
| Vietnamization | 217 | |
| The Paris Agreement | 219 | |
| The Clairvoyant | 222 | |
| Trust | 225 | |
| Reparations | 227 | |
| The Fall of Saigon | 229 | |
| Sect. IV | No War, No Peace | |
| Pilots in Pajamas | 241 | |
| Holocaust | 245 | |
| The Coalition Government | 260 | |
| Seminar Camp | 264 | |
| Prisoners of Conscience | 266 | |
| The Stubborn Guy | 270 | |
| Juges et Condamnes | 273 | |
| The Concert | 275 | |
| The Discipline House | 277 | |
| The Vigil | 281 | |
| New Economic Zone | 282 | |
| Winners and Losers | 283 | |
| Promises | 285 | |
| Tigers | 289 | |
| New Socialist Man | 291 | |
| Vietnamization of Cambodia | 294 | |
| Sect. V | Values | |
| The Picnic | 301 | |
| The Women's Center | 303 | |
| America | 308 | |
| The Doctor from Honduras | 310 | |
| MIAs | 314 | |
| Acceptable Level of Casualty | 316 | |
| The Monument | 322 | |
| Horatio at the Bridge | 324 | |
| The Twilight Zone | 328 | |
| The Dream | 332 | |
| Full Circle | 334 | |
| Chronology | 337 | |
| Glossary | 353 | |
| Biographies | 361 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Sarah Mccormick
reviewed To Bear Any Burden: The Vietnam War and Its Aftermath in the Words of Americans and Southeast Asians on March 03, 2013
To Bear Any Burden: The Vietnam War and Its Aftermath in the Words of Americans and Southeast Asians
Nice collection of recollections about the Vietnam War as told to the author by people from both sides of the conflict. The time line would have been better placed in the beginning of the book or interspersed throughout. Both disturbing and intriguing segments but also a lot of bland ones. Good book for those interested in hearing more about the era.
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Add To Bear Any Burden: The Vietnam War and Its Aftermath in the Words of Americans and Southeast Asians, To Bear Any Burden is necessary to understand the most significant aspect of the Indochina wars: the human one. —Tran Van Dinh, author of Blue Dragon White Tiger: A Tet Story At least this reader would like to spend hours if not days talking to each, To Bear Any Burden: The Vietnam War and Its Aftermath in the Words of Americans and Southeast Asians to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add To Bear Any Burden: The Vietnam War and Its Aftermath in the Words of Americans and Southeast Asians, To Bear Any Burden is necessary to understand the most significant aspect of the Indochina wars: the human one. —Tran Van Dinh, author of Blue Dragon White Tiger: A Tet Story At least this reader would like to spend hours if not days talking to each, To Bear Any Burden: The Vietnam War and Its Aftermath in the Words of Americans and Southeast Asians to your collection on WonderClub |
