Mankind Man Unkind
Mankind Man Unkind by Albert J. Myers is an illustrated book published by Xlibris in 2011, comprising 192 pages in English. This work presents the real story of Vietnam as experienced by soldiers returning home, challenging the myths perpetuated by media portrayals. It highlights the struggles of these individuals as they sought to reintegrate into society, countering the narratives that depicted them as violent or troubled.
Readers will find a nuanced exploration of the personal experiences of soldiers, emphasizing their identities as brothers, fathers, and friends rather than the stereotypes often associated with them. The book delves into themes of biography and history, particularly focusing on the Vietnam War and its impact on those who served. Through this lens, Mankind Man Unkind offers a reflective account of cultural and regional dynamics, shedding light on the complexities of returning home after conflict.
Official synopsis Publisher
Mankind Man Unkind tells the real story of Vietnam, which was revealed when the soldiers returned home. They scattered about the country in the hopes of assimilating into society despite the myth projected on the television, in the papers, and within the covers of neatly tucked magazines. Contrary to all the TV shows and news stemming from Vietnam, the guys serving there were not killers, village burners, or drug addicts. They were one’s brothers and fathers, sons, cousins and classmates, neighbors and friends.
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