Chappie World War II Diary of a Combat Chaplain    by A. Anne Eiland
Price: $5.99 USD. 84770 words. Published on November 23, 2010. .
This first-hand account of a WWII combat chaplain who served almost three years on the front-lines with the 20th Combat Engineers across North Africa and Europe is a unique journal containing information and observations not found in other books. Chappie recorded events as they occurred, transporting the reader to the battlefields of WWII in a way that puts a human face on the tragedy of war

Vampires of the Sky    by Michael L. Preble
Price: $0.99 USD. 7660 words. Published on April 29, 2011. .
It is the summer of 1940. William is a fighter pilot with the Royal Air Force. Sofia is a girl meets in a pub shortly before he is to go back off to war. The time they have together is necessarily brief, but perhaps their love is the flame that will see them through the darkness to come. This is a short story.

So Brave...So Quiet...So Long!    by Larry T. Bailey
Price: $9.95 USD. 88210 words. Published by Pine Tree Arts / Pine Tree Press  on July 21, 2011. .
Uplifting in-depth interviews with 34 unforgettable men and women, from one small community in Northern California, who helped save our nation from WWII to the Cold War — and then went home. First published as a 5-year series in The Wildwood Independent, the stories became "the most talked-about, most popular series in the paper's 30-year history," says TWI publisher Mike Dobbins.

Saints and Soldiers    by Jeffrey Scott
Price: $3.95 USD. 74180 words. Published on November 29, 2011. .
Trapped behind enemy lines with crucial information about Hitler's plan to win the war leads Captain Winley on a military and personal adventure, one that will change his life. Follow him and a group of POWs through the true events of the Malmedy Massacre and Battle of the Bulge as he delivers this vital information.

Jason's Helmet    by Linda Heinrich
Price: $9.99 USD. 37820 words. Published on April 24, 2012. .
Jason's helmet is the true story of a WW2 helmet's journey home from the Normandy battlefield. Roger Pillu found the helmet after a battle, picked it up and vowed to return it to the family to thank them for their sacrifice and his freedom. He kept it in safe keeping until the sixtieth anniversary of d-day. He wrote the letter to Jason's brother, 'we have the helmet of your brother. Come...'