Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Letters from the Attic]( "Letters from the Attic")
Letters from the Attic48,99 €![Stories From My Attic (1869)]( "Stories From My Attic (1869)")
Stories From My Attic (1869)31,99 €![The First Hundred Years]( "The First Hundred Years")
The First Hundred Years26,99 €![The Unforgettables II]( "The Unforgettables II")
The Unforgettables II23,99 €![The Longest Flight]( "The Longest Flight")
The Longest Flight17,99 €![The Story of Heritage Village]( "The Story of Heritage Village")
The Story of Heritage Village18,99 €![Remembering Morven and the Old 660th District]( "Remembering Morven and the Old 660th District")
Remembering Morven and the Old 660th District29,99 €
"FASCINATING ... MANY WILL APPRECIATE THE NOSTALGIA AND PERSONAL LOOK INTO THE GREATEST ERA OF OUR AMERICAN HISTORY." -Dr. Bruce Shields, Professor Emeritus, Yale This personal history recalls family, love, and young romance beneath the roar of a raging war, building on letters stored away during World War II. A widower now remarried, Charles Young retires from a long teaching career in Greece and returns home to Connecticut with his wife, Mary. After they move into his old family homestead, they discover a box of letters in the attic. One letter at a time an early life is revealed. Charles was just finishing junior high school when World War II broke out. He was a boy then and deeply in love with a girl named Launa, with whom he'd meet at night in the park every full moon-until they were discovered and Launa was sent away. There was nothing to keep them together but their letters. In 1943 Charles was accepted into a naval program at Harvard University. Away from his family for the first time, he kept in contact once again through letters, which included a detailed account of his service with the marines during the battle of Okinawa and the final surrender by the Japanese in Tokyo Bay in 1945. Sharing a cache of letters from the early forties, Charles recalls family, friendship, and love throughout his life.