Robert Coram Bücher

Bud Day, a decorated military hero and POW, endured torture in the Hanoi Hilton alongside John McCain. After retirement, he faced an unexpected battle against his own country, rallying veterans who felt betrayed. His fight for justice would elevate his legacy even further.

A larger-than-life fighter pilot and genius of aviation, engineering and military strategy, John Boyd dared to challenge the intractable military bureaucracy and its outmoded practices. Coram paints a colourful portrait of this unconventional man who locked horns with bureaucracy - and won.

Robert Coram's journey to success as a writer is marked by perseverance and resilience, serving as an inspiring example for aspiring authors. His experiences highlight the challenges faced in the writing profession and underscore the importance of determination in achieving one's goals.

The book presents a proposal for improving education in the United States, advocating for a new approach to school establishment. It is part of the Sabin Americana collection, which chronicles over 400 years of American history, covering diverse topics such as exploration, the Civil War, and Native American issues. The work provides valuable insights into the political and social landscape of the Americas from the late 15th century to the early 20th century. Enhanced accessibility through print-on-demand technology allows a wider audience to engage with these historical documents.

Exploring the deep-seated issues of childhood trauma and societal scars, the narrative delves into the unique struggles faced by children in the southern United States. It highlights the interplay of culture, history, and personal experience, revealing how these factors shape the lives of young individuals. Through poignant storytelling, the book examines the lasting impact of regional challenges on identity and resilience, offering a compelling look at the emotional landscape of the American South.