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Review of Unbreakable Hearts II

Posted: 25 Jan 2025, 07:18
by Daniel Lyon
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Unbreakable Hearts II" by Earl "Dusty" Trimmer.]
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5 out of 5 stars
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Unbreakable Hearts II: A True Heart-Wrenching Story About Victory... Forfeited! by Earl "Dusty" Trimmer is an unforgettable journey that takes readers through the complexities of the Vietnam War. As a Gen Z, I'm not expected to know much about the nitty-gritty of the war because it didn't happen in my era; however, this book has brought the war events back to life through its pages. It possesses great cultural depth and blends historical insights and personal experiences perfectly well to illuminate one of America's most misunderstood conflicts. Trimmer writes this prose with great expertise and paints a picture of war and bloodshed, offering his readers a glimpse of war.

I liked how the book effortlessly navigates Vietnamese history and culture. I understood the incredible resolve of a nation that has endured decades and decades of invasion and colonization. The author shows how this uprising became a kind of art formed from sacrifice and revolt. In one part of the book, the author shows his readers how pivotal the Vietnamese women were to the war. These Hellcats were resourceful and were good at outfitting their opponents. They even leveraged domestic hooch girls in their cause, and this shows their ingenuity and determination during the conflict. I also enjoyed the author's description because they evoked a kind of cinematic imagery and took me straight into the reality of jungle warfare. The author puts his readers straight into the foreboding conditions of the battlefield, where danger lurks in every shadow. Through the author's perspective, we see the chaos of this war and the strength and bond shared by the soldiers. He did not shy away from the pain and sacrifice of battle, but rather, he celebrated his comrades and the American troops at large.

I found value in how the author captured the emotional aftermath of the war as veterans continued to grapple with their experiences. His storytelling offers healing and understanding to them, and his approach allows young readers like myself to connect deeply with the pride, pain, and wisdom gained through service. When it came to editing, this book stood out perfectly because not in one instance did I encounter a grammatical error while I read it. I liked everything about this book and cannot think of one thing to hate. Unbreakable Hearts II is not just a recount of history but a great tribute to those who served. I hope this book can even be adapted into a movie because it possesses profound qualities. I rate it 5 out of 5 stars due to the numerous positive reasons written in this review. I recommend this book to veterans, historians, and potentially anyone seeking to understand more about the Vietnam War.

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Unbreakable Hearts II
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Re: Review of Unbreakable Hearts II

Posted: 11 Feb 2025, 15:12
by Anjan Bhattacharjee
I love to read this book because this book navigate vietnamese history and culture.and Authur capture the emotional aftermath of the war as veterans continue to grapple with their experience

Re: Review of Unbreakable Hearts II

Posted: 17 Feb 2025, 07:04
by Louis Donald
I appreciate how the author brings the Vietnam War to life, especially highlighting the resilience of the Vietnamese people and the emotional journey of veterans. It sounds like a powerful read with vivid imagery and a deep respect for those who served.

Re: Review of Unbreakable Hearts II

Posted: 20 Feb 2025, 10:01
by Pearl Flourish
It sounds like a powerful tribute to the soldiers and the untold layers of the Vietnam War. The way it brings history to life while honoring the emotional weight of those who lived through it makes it feel both important and deeply personal.

Re: Review of Unbreakable Hearts II

Posted: 25 Feb 2025, 10:08
by George Bastem
It’s powerful to see a story that not only honors the sacrifices of soldiers but also brings the Vietnam War to life for a new generation. The focus on both the battlefield and the emotional aftermath makes it feel deeply personal and important.