Distributed by the University of Nebraska Press for Caxton Press Nowhere does magnificent scenery, a vast network of interconnecting trails and beneficent weather come together so gloriously as in the High Sierra of California. This guide includes detailed maps showing trails, campsites and contours, with descriptive text and many photos.
This book captures the heartbeats of horse owners across the nation - their strong character evidenced by their commitment to caring for their animal, treating it as a labor of love rather than as an obligation. The traits displayed by the subject in this book are responsibility, courage, compassion, loyalty, honesty, friendship, persistence, hard work, self-discipline and faith. The book provides a source of ideals by which to live life - and the words of these horse owners will inspire both children and adults to understand and develop character.
Don Lomax's critically acclaimed Vietnam Journal series returns with all new stories. THIS ISSUE: "CHILDREN OF THE DUST" - Murphy's Law: Anything that can go wrong, will go wrong. 'Journal' and his fledgling photographer, Lindsey, follow the 11th Armored Cavalry into Cambodia on the heals of President Nixon’s 1970 incursion into South Vietnam’s fragile neighbor, itself on the verge of civil war. Suddenly they are lost and unprotected. The brutality and horror they are forced to witness sets even Neithammer, a seasoned war correspondent, on his heals as the blood sodden countryside fights back against the insult of war and mayhem. They discover of a wiry, headstrong Nun named Emily in the aftermath of a battle. She in searching the burned-out hulks of a destroyed South Vietnamese armored column. They find her blessing the dead and then robbing them of any scraps of food available in order to feed the starving children of the orphanage she and her fellow Nuns maintain in the middle of the war. 'Journal' and Lindsey join her, in the beginning, simply because she has a truck and 'Journal' is tired of walking. But soon they are involved in the very survival of the war’s most vulnerable, and fragile victims.
Don Lomax's critically acclaimed Vietnam Journal series returns with all new stories. THIS ISSUE: "The Sniper" - In 1969 the Vietnam War was finally winding down. Journalist Scott Neithammer had already been incountry over two years and had been in the bush with the combat troops since he arrived to cover the war as a freelance reporter. Being there, in the horror, with the 11 Bravos gave him credibility in their eyes. So when he was invited to go along with the troops on a LRRP (Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol) to neutralize a North Vietnamese Major who was extorting outlandish taxes from the local peasant population, it seemed like a good idea at the time... Praise for Vietnam Journal: “Vietnam Journal by Don Lomax is the best comic book portrayal of Vietnam I have ever read. It’s probably one of the best works ever put down in any art form about the war.” - Daniel Robert Epstein
Don Lomax's critically acclaimed Vietnam Journal series returns with all new stories. THIS ISSUE: "The Diary" - Bay, and his younger brother, Trong, were the last two surviving siblings of a Montagnard family devastated by war. Though the paths they took, not of their own choosing, would lead to even more tragedy, the end was inevitable in an insane war where everyone was scarred to some degree. Though some much more than others. Scott 'Journal' Neithammer, reporting. Praise for Vietnam Journal: “Lomax bases his fictional work on his real experiences in Vietnam in 1966, with powerful results. It is Lomax's concern for average soldiers that, in the end, makes his work significant.” - Publishers Weekly.
Don Lomax's critically acclaimed Vietnam Journal series returns with all new stories. THIS ISSUE: "SIAGON INTRIGUE" - Journal (Scott Neithammer), finally gives up “soldiering” on with his jungle rotted feet and catches a chopper to Saigon to get treatment at the 3rd Field Hospital. While there he decides to take a few days R&R and go out on the town. He quickly finds out that the Saigon nightlife takes on a completely different dimension when looking through the honest prism of a non-drinker. From the high-profile pleasure palaces on TuDo Street to the seedy little back street bars, the war is still there, just below the surface, and just as real and deadly as it is in the bush! Praise for Vietnam Journal: “..the best war comic in more than 35 years...grade A+” - Don Thompson, Comic Buyers Guide.
HARVEY AWARD NOMINEE comic writer and artist Don Lomax assembles his Gulf War comic series and brings back the central character from his critically acclaimed VIETNAM JOURNAL books. THIS ISSUE: "Scud Alley". Scott "Journal" Neithammer, sick of being herded like cattle with the rest of the press corps and controlled and contained while being spoon-fed what the U.S. military command wants him to know, strikes out on his own into the desert with his photographer. They subsequently get lost...captured...and then the torture begins in earnest. From "Journal's point of view the Viet Cong had nothing on these Iraqi interrogators.
Throughout long profiles and conversations--ranging from 1982 to 2001--the renowned author makes clear his distinctions between historical fact and his own creative leaps
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