Phu Bai: A Vietnam War Story It is June 1967, and United States military involvement in South Vietnam is nearing its zenith. As the war rachets up, John Murphy and Charles Van Dyck of the Army's Criminal Investigation Division investigate the murder of an American soldier at Phu Bai. War intrudes as the two investigators build their case against the most likely suspect. But a bizarre twist turns it into an unusual manhunt in the middle of a war zone. A Vietnam War veteran, Mr. Betit was stationed at Phu Bai. For more than thirty years, he's worked as a newspaperman in Maine. He lives in Brunswick with his wife, Deborah. The couple has two sons. Betit also wrote Kagnew Station, a sequel set in Ethiopia. Cover Design: Just Write Books
About the Book: In this sequel to Phu Bai, CID investigator John Murphy travels to a remote U.S. military base in East Africa during the summer of 1968 to investigate the mysterious death of a U.S. soldier. Evidence points to a marauding band of Eritrean rebels. The investigation becomes personal when someone tries to kill Murphy, still coming to grips with his Vietnam War experience. Murphy uncovers the identity of the murderer but faces an unusual dilemma while wrapping up the case. About the Author: Working as an intelligence analyst, Paul Betit spent nearly two years at Kagnew Station. For more than 30 years, he's worked as a newspaperman in Maine. He lives in Brunswick, Maine, with his wife, Deborah. The couple has two sons.
In the summer of 1971, Army CID investigator John Murphy goes undercover to find a murderer hiding among the U.S. military deserters who have taken refuge in Sweden during the Vietnam War. At the same time, Swedish police inspector Magnus Lund tries to learn the identity of a body found floating in the historic Gota Canal. The two investigators work independently until the thread of clues bring them together for an exciting climax. About the Author: While working as an intelligence analyst in the U.S. Army, Mr. Betit served lengthy tours of duty in South Vietnam and Ethiopia. He recently wrapped up a 38-year career as a newspaperman. He lives in Brunswick, Maine, with his wife, Deborah. The couple have two sons. Learn more at www.paulbetit.com.
Phu Bai: A Vietnam War Story It is June 1967, and United States military involvement in South Vietnam is nearing its zenith. As the war rachets up, John Murphy and Charles Van Dyck of the Army's Criminal Investigation Division investigate the murder of an American soldier at Phu Bai. War intrudes as the two investigators build their case against the most likely suspect. But a bizarre twist turns it into an unusual manhunt in the middle of a war zone. A Vietnam War veteran, Mr. Betit was stationed at Phu Bai. For more than thirty years, he's worked as a newspaperman in Maine. He lives in Brunswick with his wife, Deborah. The couple has two sons. Betit also wrote Kagnew Station, a sequel set in Ethiopia. Cover Design: Just Write Books
About the Book: In this sequel to Phu Bai, CID investigator John Murphy travels to a remote U.S. military base in East Africa during the summer of 1968 to investigate the mysterious death of a U.S. soldier. Evidence points to a marauding band of Eritrean rebels. The investigation becomes personal when someone tries to kill Murphy, still coming to grips with his Vietnam War experience. Murphy uncovers the identity of the murderer but faces an unusual dilemma while wrapping up the case. About the Author: Working as an intelligence analyst, Paul Betit spent nearly two years at Kagnew Station. For more than 30 years, he's worked as a newspaperman in Maine. He lives in Brunswick, Maine, with his wife, Deborah. The couple has two sons.
Charles Paul de Kock (1793-1871) was a French novelist. His stories are mostly of middle-class Parisian life, of guinguettes and cabarets and equivocal adventures of one sort or another. The most famous are Andre le Savoyard and Le Barbier de Paris.
The themes of South Providence--urbanization, immigration, and industrialization--best characterize the nation's modern development. This volume reveals how a well-known Providence community worshipped, studied, worked, played, ate, and drank. The denizens of South Providence were an extraordinary mix. The geographic and demographic developments of the 19th century crafted the economically diverse, dense, and multicultural community of the 20th century. Today almost every major avenue still contains a varied mixture of residential, commercial, industrial, and institutional uses.
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