Conduct Under Fire
John Glusman
Mey 2005 · Penguin Random House Audio · Kuchazwe ngu-Harry Chase
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The fierce, bloody battles of Bataan and Corregidor in the Philippines are legendary in the annals of World War II. Those who survived faced the horrors of life as prisoners of the Japanese.
In Conduct Under Fire, John A. Glusman chronicles these events through the eyes of his father and three fellow Navy doctors captured on Corregidor in May 1942. Here are the dramatic stories of the fall of Bataan, the siege of "the Rock," the daily struggles to tend the sick, the wounded, and the dying, during some of the heaviest bombardments of World War II. Once captive, the doctors and corpsmen waged a desperate war against disease and starvation for nearly three and a half years, amid an enemy who viewed surrender as a disgrace. To survive, the four POWs tried to function as a family. But the ties that bind couldn't protect them from a ruthless counteroffensive waged by American submarines or from the B-29 raids that burned Japan's major cities to the ground. Based on extensive interviews with American, British, Australian, and Japanese veterans, as well as dairies, letters, and war crimes testimony, this is a harrowing account of a brutal clash of cultures, of a race war that escalated into total war.
In Conduct Under Fire, John A. Glusman chronicles these events through the eyes of his father and three fellow Navy doctors captured on Corregidor in May 1942. Here are the dramatic stories of the fall of Bataan, the siege of "the Rock," the daily struggles to tend the sick, the wounded, and the dying, during some of the heaviest bombardments of World War II. Once captive, the doctors and corpsmen waged a desperate war against disease and starvation for nearly three and a half years, amid an enemy who viewed surrender as a disgrace. To survive, the four POWs tried to function as a family. But the ties that bind couldn't protect them from a ruthless counteroffensive waged by American submarines or from the B-29 raids that burned Japan's major cities to the ground. Based on extensive interviews with American, British, Australian, and Japanese veterans, as well as dairies, letters, and war crimes testimony, this is a harrowing account of a brutal clash of cultures, of a race war that escalated into total war.
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John A. Glusman is vice president and editor in chief of W. W. Norton and Company. He has been a contributing editor to the Paris Review and has written for numerous publications, including The Economist, the Washington Post Book World, the Christian Science Monitor, and Rolling Stone.
Harry Chase is an audiobook narrator known for Long Time Gone, Tiger Force: A True Story of Men and War, Under Fire: Four American Doctors and Their Fight for Life as Prisoners of the Japanese, 1941–1945, Theodore Rex, and more.
Harry Chase is an audiobook narrator known for Long Time Gone, Tiger Force: A True Story of Men and War, Under Fire: Four American Doctors and Their Fight for Life as Prisoners of the Japanese, 1941–1945, Theodore Rex, and more.
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