The New Breed

The New Breed by W.E.B. Griffin, published by National Geographic Books on July 1, 1988, is a work of fiction that delves into the complexities of war and military life. Spanning 384 pages, this edition presents a narrative set against the backdrop of significant historical conflicts, including the jungles of Vietnam and the battlefields of the African Congo. The story explores the experiences of young soldiers navigating a tumultuous era, highlighting their courage and skill as they confront the challenges of military valor.
Readers will find a portrayal of the evolving nature of warfare, emphasizing the clash of cultures and the resilience of these young fighting men. The narrative reflects on the traditions of American military service, drawing parallels between the new breed of soldiers and their predecessors. With themes of action and adventure woven throughout, this book offers insights into the lives of those who serve in the armed forces during a time of change.
Official synopsis Publisher
From the blistering jungles of Vietnam to the far-flung battlefields of the African Congo, they faced the turmoil of a new era. It was a different kind of war. But the courage and skill of these young fighting men were an American tradition. Like their fathers before them, they rose up to the ultimate challenge of military valor, holding their own in a storm of clashing cultures. They were America’s new breed. The proudest and the best…
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