You may also enjoy:
Europe, 1944 — World War II
Initially, air-service crews were required to complete twenty-five missions before returning to the United States. By the time we arrived, the number of missions had increased to fifty. The mortality rate was so high that they just couldn't bring in new crews fast enough . . . Fifty missions is an unbelievable number, and there was such a high injury and kill rate that it almost wasn't worth calculating.
This is the remarkable true story of Joseph Banks, a young Latter-day Saint and lone survivor of his plane that was shot down during a dangerous bombing run over Germany on his 49th mission — one mission away from going home. A prisoner of war, Joseph overcame impossible odds to mount a miraculous escape and return safely to his wife and young son.
This inspirational story of one man's faith, prayer, and unwavering courage in the face of overwhelming adversity will change the lives of those who read it.
Read Reviews ›
Customer Reviews
(3) total reviewsRating:
Rating:
Really enjoyed it!
Janelle , MI - November 13, 2008
Jerry Borrowman and Josoph Banks did and excellent job on this book! Many times when I was reading it I forgot it was not a novel. Jerry Borrowman does a great job when he co-authors books keeping them just interesting enough, that you can't rest 'til you've finished the book. Even if you have read it once and know the ending! The story of what Joseph banks went through during the war and the side efects afterwords. War is never a good thing but is necessary to preserve our freedom. I'm greatful for Josoph Banks and those like him for what they have done for our country.

© 1996-2012 Deseret Book Company. All Rights Reserved
About | Contact Us | Wholesale | Guidelines for Authors | Retail Product Submissions | Careers | Privacy

AVAILABILITY







