History.
Juvenile Nonfiction.
Humor (Nonfiction.)
HTML:Discover the Korean War through the eyes of the journalist who covered it in this installment of the New York Times bestselling graphic novel series In 1950, Marguerite Higgins (1920â??1966) was made bureau chief of the Far East Asia desk for the New York Herald Tribune. Tensions were high on the Korean peninsula, where a border drawn after WWII split the country into North and South. When the North Korean army crossed the border with Soviet tanks it was war. Marguerite was there when the Communists captured Seoul. She fled with the refugees heading south, but when the bridges were blown over the Han River, she was trapped in enemy territory. Her eye-witness account of the invasion was a newspaper smash hit. She risked her life in one dangerous situation after anotherâ??â??all for the sake of good story. Then she was told that women didn't belong on the frontlines. The United States Army officially ordered her out of Korea. She appealed to General Douglas MacArthur, and he personally lifted the ban on female war correspondents, which allowed her the chance to report on many of the major events of the Korean War. Nathan Hale's Hazardous Tales are graphic novels that tell the thrilling, shocking, gruesome, and TRUE stories of American history. Read them allâ??i… (más)
Nathan Hale continues to delight me with his educational and humorous looks at history. This time a female journalist covers the opening weeks of the Korean War as unprepared and ill-equipped American forces are routed by North Koreans driving Russian T-34 tanks.
It's fine military history, with the focus almost entirely on American officers and reporters. It does veer a bit too much toward the whole thing being an adventurous lark in a foreign land. I wish more attention could have been paid to the effect all these maneuvers and battles were having on South Korean soldiers and civilians. Still very good, if not the most well-rounded. ( )
children's middlegrade graphic nonfiction - history (beginning of cold war, beginning of Korean war, female war correspondent Maggie Higgins, 1945-1950 US forces in Korea)
lots of information, but still very readable. This series of graphic nonfiction remains popular with the kids at the library, for good reason. ( )
"In September 1953, the general was released from a North Korean POW camp. President Rhee gave him the order of military merit with a gold star. The United States gave him the Medal of Honor." "I'm so relieved."
History.
Juvenile Nonfiction.
Humor (Nonfiction.)
HTML:Discover the Korean War through the eyes of the journalist who covered it in this installment of the New York Times bestselling graphic novel series In 1950, Marguerite Higgins (1920â??1966) was made bureau chief of the Far East Asia desk for the New York Herald Tribune. Tensions were high on the Korean peninsula, where a border drawn after WWII split the country into North and South. When the North Korean army crossed the border with Soviet tanks it was war. Marguerite was there when the Communists captured Seoul. She fled with the refugees heading south, but when the bridges were blown over the Han River, she was trapped in enemy territory. Her eye-witness account of the invasion was a newspaper smash hit. She risked her life in one dangerous situation after anotherâ??â??all for the sake of good story. Then she was told that women didn't belong on the frontlines. The United States Army officially ordered her out of Korea. She appealed to General Douglas MacArthur, and he personally lifted the ban on female war correspondents, which allowed her the chance to report on many of the major events of the Korean War. Nathan Hale's Hazardous Tales are graphic novels that tell the thrilling, shocking, gruesome, and TRUE stories of American history. Read them allâ??i
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(3.92)
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It's fine military history, with the focus almost entirely on American officers and reporters. It does veer a bit too much toward the whole thing being an adventurous lark in a foreign land. I wish more attention could have been paid to the effect all these maneuvers and battles were having on South Korean soldiers and civilians. Still very good, if not the most well-rounded. (