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Undaunted Valor: Medal of Honor
Title | Undaunted Valor: Medal of Honor |
Writer | |
Date | 2025-04-11 23:57:55 |
Type | |
Link | Listen Read |
Desciption
Tracer fire streaked through the sky like angry bolts of lightning… …Metal crunched and the helicopter shook. Smoke and flames began to fill the aircraft. They were going to crash… Major Adams flew low over the treetops in his Huey, expertly dodging enemy ground fire until his helicopter was shot down. On Firebase 6, 1st Lieutenant Brian Thacker fought desperately to provide the besieged men the time they needed to retreat. They had to get into the helicopters before they were overrun by the North Vietnamese. Will the calls for artillery fire be enough to turn the tide of this battle? Will Lieutenant Thacker or Major Adams survive? Join Lieutenant Dan Cory as he returns to Vietnam with his old unit, flying north from Lai Khe to Dak To. Undaunted Valor recounts the battle that took place on Firebases 5 and 6 in Dak To that resulted in two men receiving the Medal of Honor. Matt Jackson recounts some of the most intense helicopter and ground combat action of the Vietnam war from the eyes of a man who spent two combat tours there. His accounts reveal the dedication the helicopter crews had to each other and the grunts they supported. Awarded the Silver Star for his own actions in the battle, Matt brings a realism to this long-forgotten battle that continues to play out in the minds of those who fought it. If you love heart-pounding action, visceral battles, and true tales of heroism, grab your copy of Undaunted Valor today.
Review
By Jude ReifertUndaunted Valor is the story of events between February 5, 1968, and August first, 1970 of a “slick” or helicopter pilot of the Vietnam War. This book had grown on me while I read it, and it is easily one of my top favorites, giving it a 5 out of 5. People who share a passion for military history would surely love this book, especially for people who want to learn more about the Vietnam War in the 60s and 70s. I would recommend this book to age groups such as mine, all the way up to older people and elderly people, since it may relate to them more. There aren’t too many people I could name off the top of my head that would read this book, but if I would think, I think my brother (Jack), and other people like Spencer Jacobs or Motrega Clancy would enjoy this book. Overall, this book is well written and overall a solid book, which I encourage people to read.