End of the Trail

A Novel of the Philippines in World War II

Fiction & Literature, Military, Action Suspense
Cover of the book End of the Trail by Atilano Bernardo David, Sunstone Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Atilano Bernardo David ISBN: 9781611395051
Publisher: Sunstone Press Publication: November 15, 2017
Imprint: Sunstone Press Language: English
Author: Atilano Bernardo David
ISBN: 9781611395051
Publisher: Sunstone Press
Publication: November 15, 2017
Imprint: Sunstone Press
Language: English

On April 3rd, 1942, the Japanese infantry staged a major offensive against Allied troops in Bataan in the Philippine Islands. The invasion was led by General Masaharu Homma, who had already forced General Douglas MacArthur’s troops from Lingayen. The Japanese began to fire every half hour, increasing in intensity each time, while the defenders crouched down in their foxholes. At the same time the Japanese 22nd Air Brigade started dropping more than sixty tons of bombs. Dive bombers flew low to strafe troops and trenches. USAFFE Artillery and telephone lines were neutralized. Bamboo thickets, banyan trees, sugar cane fields were set ablaze. Then, as the dust cleared on April 9th—the anniversary of the death of legendary Emperor Jimmu, the first ruler to sit on the Japanese imperial throne— General Edward King of the United States Army Forces of the Far East surrendered to General Homma and the infamous Bataan Death March began. In this novel war, an evil wind, rages over a beautiful planet Earth. Like a scythe, it claims all the young men in their teens and twenties. This is the story of five on their journey to the end of the trail in the Japanese invasion of the Philippines.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

On April 3rd, 1942, the Japanese infantry staged a major offensive against Allied troops in Bataan in the Philippine Islands. The invasion was led by General Masaharu Homma, who had already forced General Douglas MacArthur’s troops from Lingayen. The Japanese began to fire every half hour, increasing in intensity each time, while the defenders crouched down in their foxholes. At the same time the Japanese 22nd Air Brigade started dropping more than sixty tons of bombs. Dive bombers flew low to strafe troops and trenches. USAFFE Artillery and telephone lines were neutralized. Bamboo thickets, banyan trees, sugar cane fields were set ablaze. Then, as the dust cleared on April 9th—the anniversary of the death of legendary Emperor Jimmu, the first ruler to sit on the Japanese imperial throne— General Edward King of the United States Army Forces of the Far East surrendered to General Homma and the infamous Bataan Death March began. In this novel war, an evil wind, rages over a beautiful planet Earth. Like a scythe, it claims all the young men in their teens and twenties. This is the story of five on their journey to the end of the trail in the Japanese invasion of the Philippines.

More books from Sunstone Press

Cover of the book First and Last Love by Atilano Bernardo David
Cover of the book My Life Seen Through Our Eyes by Atilano Bernardo David
Cover of the book Growing Up and Looking Out by Atilano Bernardo David
Cover of the book The Last of Our Kind by Atilano Bernardo David
Cover of the book Violence in Lincoln County, 1869-1881 by Atilano Bernardo David
Cover of the book When Husbands Die by Atilano Bernardo David
Cover of the book Prairie Dog Blues by Atilano Bernardo David
Cover of the book The First Conquistador by Atilano Bernardo David
Cover of the book Don Jose by Atilano Bernardo David
Cover of the book Magic Club by Atilano Bernardo David
Cover of the book Dancing On One Foot: Growing Up In Nazi Germany, A Memoir by Atilano Bernardo David
Cover of the book Under Troubled Skies by Atilano Bernardo David
Cover of the book The Road From La Cueva by Atilano Bernardo David
Cover of the book Disturbing Art Lessons by Atilano Bernardo David
Cover of the book Justice Betrayed by Atilano Bernardo David
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy