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Dozier's "Breathing the Fire" reveals the ordeal of countless combat veterans and civilians--told moment by moment by a reporter who lived and almost died with them. The story of her amazing recovery is a triumph of modern military triage, state-of-the-art medical care, and the strength of the individual heart and will. 288 pp.
From the race of the rescue to waking to find your body destroyed, to the guilt of surviving when your team was lost, this is the ordeal of countless combat veterans and civilians - told by a reporter who lived and almost died with them. It's the horror troops often
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Produktbeschreibung
Dozier's "Breathing the Fire" reveals the ordeal of countless combat veterans and civilians--told moment by moment by a reporter who lived and almost died with them. The story of her amazing recovery is a triumph of modern military triage, state-of-the-art medical care, and the strength of the individual heart and will. 288 pp.
From the race of the rescue to waking to find your body destroyed, to the guilt of surviving when your team was lost, this is the ordeal of countless combat veterans and civilians - told by a reporter who lived and almost died with them. It's the horror troops often hide from their families, and even themselves. If you, or your loved one is going through this, it's a step-by-step guide for some of the battles ahead. This story reminds us all that courage is often most evident after the battle, when the unwavering commitment of people to each other shows us what true heroes are. - General Stanley McChrystal, ret. An inspiring voice for those who face the challenges of injury, recovery, and loss. - George W. Casey, Jr. ...a rare, personal view - with all the attention to detail a great reporter brings to bear. - Dan Rather 'A master storyteller and one tough journalist. America is lucky to have her on the front lines of reporting. - Tom Brokaw
Autorenporträt
Covering events for the Middle East as a foreign correspondent for CBS News, Kimberly Dozier earned a reputation for being on top of the news, from disputed territories of Israel to the war in Afghanistan and the hunt for Osama bin Laden. She reported on the war in Iraq from 2003 until she was injured by a car bomb in 2006. She recently returned to Iraq as an Intelligence/Counterterrorism correspondent for the Associated Press. Previously she was London Bureau Chief for CBS Radio News, has received four Gracie Awards and a Peabody Award, including one for her body of work in Iraq, has done reporting for the Washington Post, The San Francisco Chronicle, and been featured on CBS Primetime and in Glamour magazine. www.kimberlydozier.com