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Coles Memories From a Culturally Insignificant War: A Desert Storm Memoir at Village Green Shopping Centre in Vernon, BC
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He Helped Liberate Kuwait. Now He's Liberating the Truth. Back in 1991, Saddam Hussein made a big mistake. He invaded Kuwait. Naturally, the U.S. government panicked, looked around, and said, "Quick-send in that one guy with great hair and a can-do attitude!" Thus began the heroic, absolutely-sort-of-true journey of the man who would become the unspoken lynchpin of U.S. foreign policy- the author . "Memories from a Culturally Insignificant War" is the gripping, side-splitting memoir you didn't know you needed. It's like Saving Private Ryan , but if Private Ryan was a sarcastic twenty-something with perfect follicles and a tendency to narrate military maneuvers like an infomercial. In this epic tale, you'll discover:
How the author fought tyranny, dehydration, and military-issue MREs-simultaneously.
Why his hair could have defeated Saddam on its own.
How one man bravely took credit for a group effort and lived to brag about it in hardcover.
What happens when you mix war, sand, ego, and a VHS copy of Top Gun .
Critics (mainly his aunt) call it "laugh-out-loud funny" and "surprisingly profound." Some say it's a war story. Others say it's a comedy. All agree it's a lot more entertaining than reading an actual history book. If you've ever wanted a front-row seat to Desert Storm-with a narrator who treats international conflict like a Coen Brothers script-this is your book. Buy now. The Middle East didn't solve itself, but at least you'll be laughing about it.
He Helped Liberate Kuwait. Now He's Liberating the Truth. Back in 1991, Saddam Hussein made a big mistake. He invaded Kuwait. Naturally, the U.S. government panicked, looked around, and said, "Quick-send in that one guy with great hair and a can-do attitude!" Thus began the heroic, absolutely-sort-of-true journey of the man who would become the unspoken lynchpin of U.S. foreign policy- the author . "Memories from a Culturally Insignificant War" is the gripping, side-splitting memoir you didn't know you needed. It's like Saving Private Ryan , but if Private Ryan was a sarcastic twenty-something with perfect follicles and a tendency to narrate military maneuvers like an infomercial. In this epic tale, you'll discover:
How the author fought tyranny, dehydration, and military-issue MREs-simultaneously.
Why his hair could have defeated Saddam on its own.
How one man bravely took credit for a group effort and lived to brag about it in hardcover.
What happens when you mix war, sand, ego, and a VHS copy of Top Gun .
Critics (mainly his aunt) call it "laugh-out-loud funny" and "surprisingly profound." Some say it's a war story. Others say it's a comedy. All agree it's a lot more entertaining than reading an actual history book. If you've ever wanted a front-row seat to Desert Storm-with a narrator who treats international conflict like a Coen Brothers script-this is your book. Buy now. The Middle East didn't solve itself, but at least you'll be laughing about it.
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