Describes the harsh conditions endured by soldiers taken prisoner by North Korea, including physical brutality and extensive Communist indoctrination, and how they tried to maintain hope while waiting for the war to end.
By (author) John Wukovits By (author) Michael Martin
Hardcover
(Lucent Books, Aug. 16, 2003)
When North Korea attacked South Korea in 1950, American forces joined with the United Nations to repel the invaders. More than 7,000 soldiers and airmen were taken prisoner and the level of mental and physical suffering they endured was unprecedented in American history.