Martin Grossman's Intriguing Books Sparking Conversation in the Literary World. He beautifully weaves enchanting narratives ranging from kids' tales to those centered on war-related combat trauma.
Martin Robert Grossman, the prolific author, has become a notable figure in the literary world. His unique blend of real history with compelling fiction has fascinated readers of all ages. With a career spanning over a decade, Grossman’s transition from beloved children’s classics to riveting adult fiction looks deep into the profound effects of combat trauma, notably PTSD. His storytelling punches hard, offering an enchanting glimpse into the complex minds of veterans and their struggles to overcome trauma. Engage in Grossman’s powerful narratives, where the war never truly ends until the last page turns.
Experience the distinctive world of Grossman's literary craftsmanship.
Through his craft, he artfully melds history and fiction, creating “factional” narratives that connect with readers of all ages. What sets Grossman apart is his unflinching exploration of war stories. His prose is hard-hitting, leaving a lasting impact.
Bought this book at a gun show in Anchorage, Alaska because I was there and so was the author, a Vietnam Vet. This is a tough book, but not that difficult to read if you've heard war stories before. A multitude of characters, well defined I might add, and a plot that moves along well. The author has good word usage and a grasp for tension. The ending will leave you thinking for several days. If you want to find out about how PTSD effects combat vets long after they've left the fields of combat, read this book. Although it is fiction, it shadows the truth.
"Club Saigon - a realistically gritty crime drama that succeeds in painting a vivid picture of the unspoken struggles often experienced by Vietnam Veterans long after returning home."
"No account has captured the silent struggle of the Vietnam Veteran more successfully than Club Saigon. A realistic crime drama that paints a masterfully gritty picture of the unending pain experienced by the veteran long after returning home."
“Club Saigon” hits the nail right on the head: If the career politicians send American GI’s to fight, then the career politicians should get out of the way, and let the career military do the job. it made no sense to me that the politicians in Washington, D.C. were making us GI’s play by the Marquess of Queensberry Rules . . . which wasted 50,000+ GI lives
“Club Saigon” is a murder mystery with an abundance of intrigue, plenty of action and never lacking in interest or excitement. It’s a combination of military and police work set in the aftermath of Vietnam War. I thoroughly enjoyed the book, in fact, it’s one of the best I have read.
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