Gotten as a kindle freebie
I hate reviewing books like this.
I believe, totally, that oral history is important, that the experiences should be remembered and documented. I like to read them because I learn.
So, there's that. This book should be.
It is also edited and pretty free of errors.
It's just that the introduction, while showing the reason for the book, is a bit jarring. When you move into the story proper, it gets much better.
It is a quick read that bring a first hand account into an area of the Second World War that is not dealt with much in the US.
