ISBN10: 0316159972, ISBN13: 9780316159975, [publisher: Little Brown, New York, NY] Hardcover First Edition Dj has small tear, and has small ware on the edges. Text appears clean, with little to no HL. Book cover is clean with minor bumbs to the edges. Great buy,Looks Great! 403 pages. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 500 grams. Category: Military & Warfare; History. ISBN: 0316159972. ISBN/EAN: 9780316159975. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 1561011300.
[Burgin, KY, U.S.A.] [Publication Year: 2006]

New York: Little, Brown, Date: 2006. 1st. Hardcover. Fine/fine. Bound in the publisher's original quarter cloth ans paper covered boards, spine stamped in gilt. Remainder marked. 2006. Little, Brown ISBN 0316159972 US

ISBN10: 0316159972, ISBN13: 9780316159975, [publisher: Little, Brown, New York] Hardcover First Edition Bound in the publisher's original quarter cloth ans paper covered boards, spine stamped in gilt. Remainder marked.
[Minneapolis, MN, U.S.A.] [Publication Year: 2006]

New York Little, Brown and Company 2006 First edition [stated]. First printing [stated] Hardcover Very good in Good jacket xi, [1], 403, [1] pages. Maps. Illustrations. Notes. Index. DJ has slight wear and some soiling. Michael D. Sallah is a Pulitzer Prize-winning American investigative reporter. While working for The Toledo Blade, he received numerous state and national awards for his investigative stories into organized crime, clerical sexual abuse and white-collar fraud. He was named Best Reporter in Ohio in 2002 by the Society of Professional Journalists. Two years later, Sallah and fellow reporters Mitch Weiss and Joe Mahr were awarded the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting for a series on the atrocities by Tiger Force, a U.S. Army platoon during the Vietnam War. He has received other national awards for his work in accountability journalism, including The IRE Medal, a Gerald Loeb Award, a Heywood Broun Award and a Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award. At the outset of the Vietnam War, the Army created an experimental fighting unit that became known as "Tiger Force." The Tigers were to be made up of the cream of the crop-the very best and bravest soldiers the American military could offer. They would be given a long leash, allowed to operate in the field with less supervision. Their mission was to seek out enemy compounds and hiding places so that bombing runs could be accurately targeted. They were to go where no troops had gone, to become one with the ...