Catch-22 by
In Main Collection
Slow Walk in a Sad Rain by
In Main Collection
Going after Cacciato by
In Main Collection
The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit by
In Main Collection
The Sun Also Rises by
In Main Collection
No-No Boy by
In Main Collection.
A novel about the price of refusing to go to an internment camp. The author, Seattle native John Okada, was interned with his family in Idaho and served in the Army during WWII.
Slaughterhouse-Five: Or, The Children's Crusade, A Duty-Dance with Death by
In Main collection
Redeployment by
In Main Collection and at Circulation Desk (class set)
The Naked and the Dead by 
Left for Dead: A Second Life after Vietnam by 
Black Faces of War: A Legacy of Honor from the American Revolution to Today by 
Three Hundred Sixty-Five Days by
In Main Collection
Home Before Morning by
In Main collection
Soldiers Once and Still: Ernest Hemingway, James Salter, and Tim O'Brien by 
When War Becomes Personal: Soldiers' Accounts from the Civil War to Iraq. by 
Outside the Wire: American Soldiers' Voices from Afghanistan by 
It Happened on the Way to War: A Marine's Path to Peace by
In Main collection.
Disposable Heroes: The Betrayal of African American Veterans by 
Born on the Fourth of July by 
What They Signed Up For: True Stories by Ordinary Soldiers by
In Main Collection
The Good Soldiers by
In Main collection.
My Life as a Foreign Country by
In Main collection.
What It Is Like to Go to War by
In Main collection.
Dust to Dust: A Memoir by
In Main Collection.
Band of Sisters: American Women at War in Iraq by 
A Rumor of War : With a Twentieth Anniversary Postscript by the Author by
In Main collection. "The classic Vietnam memoir, as relevant today as it was almost thirty years ago. In March of 1965, Marine Lieutenent Philip J. Caputo landed at Da Nang with the first ground combat unit deployed to Vietnam. Sixteen months later, having served on the line in one of modern history's ugliest wars, he returned home--physically whole but emotionally wasted, his youthful idealism forever gone. A Rumor of War is more than one soldier's story. Upon its publication in 1977, it shattered America's indifference to the fate of the men sent to fight in the jungles of Vietnam. In the years since then, it has become not only a basic text on the Vietnam War but also a renowned classic in the literature of wars throughout history and, as Caputo explains, of 'the things men do in war and the things war does to men.' 'A singular and marvelous work.' --The New York Times"
