Looking Back - And Sharing a Wondrous Life with You -    by Sheldon Feinberg M.D.
Price: $2.95 USD. 19670 words. Published on September 26, 2010. .
Suggest that this book be read: - By parents and physicians who wish to share in Doctor Feinberg's fascinating, funny, and previously undisclosed secrets and memoirs; - By other doctors who cannot stop doctoring, even in later life; - By those who have proudly served in our country's armed forces. - By all who love life and love to laugh;

Brandy: Portrait Of An Intelligence Officer    by Chuck Render
Price: $2.99 USD. 124360 words. Published by Elderberry Press, Inc.  on November 5, 2010. .
This book will take you along on a historical odyssey throughout the world and into many little-known and unpublished events that explain, for better or for worse, why the world situation is what it is today. Frank M. “Brandy” Brandstetter’s incredible life is as an exemplar to the generations to follow as they take up their flag and rendezvous with destiny.

Chow    by Victoria A. Hudson
Price: $0.99 USD. 4360 words. Published on February 9, 2011. .
An Army moves on its stomach but sometimes, you eat like a native or at least what you can scrounge. Chow explores one Soldier's best meals ever.

Sangin - A Glance through Afghan Eyes    by Toby Woodbridge
Price: $3.99 USD. 85430 words. Published by M-y Books on March 4, 2011. .
The British Army handed over responsibility for Sangin District to US Marines in late 2010. Set in the heart of Afghanistan's Helmand Province, UK forces left that troubled town after four bloody years fighting against a determined and ruthless insurgent threat. This is the story of Sangin as it was in the summer of 2009, told from a foreigner's perspective, but seen through Afghan Eyes.

Saglek    by John Michaelson
Price: $2.99 USD. 111470 words. Published on March 23, 2013. .
In 1969 Lt. Michael Robinson was assigned to Saglek Air Force Station, an arctic outpost perched 1800 feet above the brutal waters of the North Atlantic. Subjected to extraordinarily severe and extreme conditions he began a personal journey of revelation, discovery and fulfillment during the final year before Saglek was finally deactivated and closed. Based on a true story.