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No Place to Hide
- A Brain Surgeon's Long Journey Home from the Iraq War
- Narrated by: Henry O. Arnold
- Length: 9 hrs and 38 mins
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Publisher's Summary
A War Zone of the Soul: Dr. W. Lee Warren's life as a neurosurgeon in a trauma center began to unravel long before he shipped off to serve the Air Force in Iraq in 2004. When he traded a comfortable if demanding practice in San Antonio, Texas, for a ride on a C-130 into the combat zone, he was already reeling from months of personal struggle. At the 332nd Air Force Theater Hospital at Joint Base Balad, Iraq, Warren realized his experience with trauma was just beginning. In his 120 days in a tent hospital, he was trained in a different specialty - surviving over 100 mortar attacks and trying desperately to repair the damages of a war that raged around every detail of every day. No place was safe, and the constant barrage wore down every possible defense, physical or psychological.
One day, clad only in a T-shirt, gym shorts, and running shoes, Warren was caught in the open while round after round of mortars shook the earth and shattered the air with their explosions, stripping him of everything he had been trying so desperately to hold on to. Warren's story is an example of how a person can go from a place of total loss to one of strength, courage, and victory. Whether you are in the midst of your own crisis of faith, failed relationship, financial struggle, or illness, you will be inspired to remember that how you respond determines whether you survive - spiritually, emotionally, and sometimes physically. It is the beginning of a long journey home.
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What listeners say about No Place to Hide
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Fun boy
- 03-22-15
So good because it is so personal
It was well narrated and personally revealing while also offering a gritty accounting of the reality of a wartime hospital. This book also delves often into the wuss in which his Christian faith framed his experiences in both good and bad ways. Such as the moral injury of being a witness to the evils of war, the selflessness and good that individuals can muster despite being beset by evil, and the redemptive power of ceding control over one's life to God. Finally, he offers wonderful and moving insight into the very human experience of trying to figure out how to carry on with life during and after the fracturing of a relationship or marriage. If recommend this book to anyone but certainly anyone in military health system, healthcare providers of all stripes, anyone struggling through family or faith crises, and anyone interested in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. So... basically everyone, as I'm sure we can all find a point of relation herein.
3 people found this helpful
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- JHG
- 01-31-16
MASH is Iraq
What did you like best about No Place to Hide? What did you like least?
The best thing about the book is that it gave great insight into what it was like to work in a hospital in Iraq during the war. The worst part of the book is when the author departed from the story and got preachy. Its his right in his book to do this; but it detracted greatly from the book for me.
How would you have changed the story to make it more enjoyable?
I would have avoided the religious preaching.
Did the narration match the pace of the story?
Yes, no problems with narration.
If this book were a movie would you go see it?
Not sure this would translate well into a movie.
Any additional comments?
I would have given the book 4 starts if it didn't have the preaching.
2 people found this helpful
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- Queenb
- 06-26-15
Must read
I never write reviews but I feel I have to after listening to this audio book. We are used to soldiers' stories, their loss, pain and emotional trauma. We rarely hear, read or imagine what it is like from a medical perspective on the front lines. Everyone should have to read this story especially our Congressional representatives and president. I could only listen to this book for short periods of time and not at all at night or I was unable to sleep. I don't know what the answer to conflict is but I do know we need to do better. I also think we continue as Americans to have GREAT GENERATIONS and true heroes.
2 people found this helpful
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- Pamela Dale Foster
- 09-20-14
Neurosuregon in Iraq
Dr. W. Lee Warren reported to 332nd Air Force Theater Hospital at Joint Base Balad, Iraq from a successful practice in San Antonio, Texas. He had joined the Air Force to pay for his education and he had to go to Iraq to pay a part of his debt to the US Government.
Lee had absolutely no idea of what lay ahead of him. Pete, also a neurosurgeon, became his mentor for a couple of weeks before his return stateside. The hospital consisted of quite a few tents whereby some of the casualties of war were taken for treatment. Many of these men required a neurosurgeon's skill.
The group of doctor's, technician's, nurse's and other personnel would be leaving Iraq soon and Lee would become thier mentor. He wished for a different scenario but wasn't given a choice. The change to teach others the ropes took time but all began to run smoothly after a short time.
Lee's first surgery was a reality check for him. He stood for a few moments before asking for a knife, he bent down and after the first cut, his mind was focused on the operation he had to perform.
The Iraqi insurgents, Iraqi civilians and any nationality who appeared, that required the attention of a physician or surgeon, were given care. Lee had to have time to accept this fact. His own understanding was that he would be treating American soldier's. However, he did learn that when the insurgent's were ready to be discharged, they would be transported to jail. This fact did quell some of his anxiety. However, over time, Lee saw all that came to be seen were people who required medical treatment and not nationalities.
Lee had left San Antonio, leaving behind unsolved issues of importance of his own and now he had a whole lot of other concerns, the most important one of all, was being able to return home intact. He realized, after time, that he would forever be a different man than the one who had disembarked from a C-130 to begin serving his required four months in Iraq.
The Balad Hospital came under fire frequently, with mortars and bombs. This scared Lee but he learned to live with it, as the other's had done. He did wear his safety shield and helmet most of the time, even when performing surgery. The operating rooms were better constructed than the other parts of the hospital.
There was the sand and mud after it rained, throughout the hospital. Lee couldn't quite grasp the fact that infections didn't abound. The doctor's again had adjusted and treated the patient's with extreme care to prevent infection. Lee lived with sand on his face, in his eyes, on his clothes, in his mouth and anywhere else sand could attach itself.
To help Lee maintain his sanity while in Iraq, he consistently emailed home to many people who had provided him with their email addresses. He saved these on a thumb drive to take home. He emails were going to 20,000 by the time his tour of duty was over. There were also pictures of Iraq, surgeries and many other things that Lee did not share with others.
Lee possessed a deep faith. He would go to Chaplain W or Chaplain W would see his distress and approach him. The wisdom he shared with was, pray more, worry less and let God do the rest. However, as Lee's departure neared he knew that the first thing he would have to deal with was a divorce that his wife had requested before he had left Iraq. His three girl's were also a worry. Being a part of their lives was an absolute necessity.
His last day had arrived and Lee boarded the C - 130, starting his journey back home. He had said his good-byes, gathered his suitcases and was ready for liftoff.
No Place to Hide, is an intense, true story of W. Lee Warren's time in Iraq. The scenes are vivid and no details are left to your imagination. I've already started to reread it for the second time. There are emotions expressed by the narrator, Henry Arnold, that can be intense and quite appropriate for all the emotions that we feel. There were scenes where I became tearful.
I would suggest that other's listen to this well written, true story. The characters are very well developed. Listening can to rough at times but Lee surely does describe his part in Iraq with truth. I was left with knowledge of what happens to our men and women in battle that I didn't want to hear about. But listening, brought the reality of what this war in Iraq is doing to physically and mentally crush our fellow American's. The courage, valor and desire to fight to maintain our freedom, was splashed before my eyes, forcing me see what war can and does to some but not all, while in the fight and what they can face when brought home. There is also what is done to those at home who receive that dreaded phone call. Your credit and time will we be well worth it.
2 people found this helpful
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- Lori J. Rosendahl
- 05-12-16
Disturbing, but, excellent!
What did you love best about No Place to Hide?
I love that this formerly privileged American neurosurgeon was able to look so honestly at the contrasts between performing surgeries in America as opposed to the horrors of doing surgery in a tent hospital in the middle of war torn Iraq. The only criticism I have of this book is the author's undying faith in God, how he can still believe, is way beyond my comprehension!!
1 person found this helpful
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- blessed
- 02-08-23
Wow! Such a raw depiction of war, faith, and love
This is by far one of the finest books I have encountered. The beautiful way in which he spoke, descriptive depictions of his own personal experiences in a war time hospital, and the way he told HIS story of surviving war, PTSD and his personal struggles through the best of times and the worst of times. God bless you Dr Warren, as you lead others to faith. Thank you and all your subjects for your brave and selfless service.
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- Kara Hatch
- 01-16-23
Powerful!
Trauma comes in many forms, yet the healing from writing the experience is moving and inspiring to hear. Understanding why events in life happen to some and not others is beyond comprehension. However, to hear Warren share his experience and to learn from his road to recovery is motivation to stay on the path. Thank you!
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- Anonymous User
- 09-07-22
Different view of war
Being a Marine never thinking the men and women taking care of us other then the cormen or doc’s as we called them. This book shows a side of war most never think or dream about. Doctor Warren accounts made me thank God that I never was sent to war.
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- Beth
- 12-16-21
Must Read
This is a wonderful yet intense book about a surgeon sent to war. I highly recommend this book!
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- meridian
- 08-26-21
%1000 love
The story itself is very engaging and intelligent. Dr. Warren really gives the story legs with his own narration.
This is no ordinary book. It isn't one that you rush through because you want to get to the end. It needs to be digested in small amounts so you can get the full meaning.
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Fans of M*A*S*H will enjoy this book!
- By Elle Kay on 06-18-16
By: David Hnida M.D.
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The Good Soldiers
- By: David Finkel
- Narrated by: Mark Boyett
- Length: 10 hrs and 57 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
It was the last-chance moment of the war. In January 2007, President George W. Bush announced a new strategy for Iraq. He called it "the surge". "Many listening tonight will ask why this effort will succeed when previous operations to secure Baghdad did not. Well, here are the differences," he told a skeptical nation. Among those listening were the young, optimistic Army infantry soldiers of the 2-16, the battalion nicknamed the Rangers.
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Honest opinion folks
- By james on 11-06-11
By: David Finkel
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The Gift of Valor
- A War Story
- By: Michael M. Phillips
- Narrated by: Michael Prichard
- Length: 7 hrs and 25 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
Every day ordinary young Americans are fighting and dying in Iraq, with the same bravery, honor, and sense of duty that have distinguished American troops throughout history. One of these is Jason Dunham, a 22-year-old Marine corporal from the one-stoplight town of Scio, New York, whose stunning story reporter Michael M. Phillips discovered while he was embedded with a Marine infantry battalion in the Iraqi desert.
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Semper Fi
- By James on 07-31-05
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Steel Will
- My Journey Through Hell to Become the Man I Was Meant to Be
- By: Shilo Harris, Robin Overby Cox
- Narrated by: Johnny Heller
- Length: 8 hrs and 51 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
On February 19, 2007, SSG Shilo Harris was patrolling an infamous southern Iraqi roadway when his Humvee was struck by an IED. Moments later, three members of his crew were dead and Shilo had sustained severe burns over 35 percent of his body, lost his ears and the skin off his face, and lost much of the use of his badly mangled fingers. This fiery moment was just the beginning of an arduous road laced with pain, emotional anguish, and much soul-searching.
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Excellent
- By Jennifer Jones on 04-07-17
By: Shilo Harris, and others
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In an Instant
- A Family's Journey of Love and Healing
- By: Lee Woodruff, Bob Woodruff
- Narrated by: Lee Woodruff, Bob Woodruff
- Length: 9 hrs and 23 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
A New York Times number-one best-seller, In an Instant is a heartfelt true account of the tragedy that nearly took the life of ABC news anchor Bob Woodruff - and of the subsequent recovery that proves miracles do exist. Lee and Bob Woodruff themselves tenderly narrate this harrowing, yet ultimately redeeming, journey of devotion and hope.
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I haven’t finished this book but I am eager to do so.
- By Denys on 04-28-18
By: Lee Woodruff, and others
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Tough as They Come
- By: Travis Mills, Marcus Brotherton, Gary Sinise - foreword
- Narrated by: Travis Mills
- Length: 6 hrs and 4 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
Thousands of soldiers die every year to defend their country. United States Army Staff Sergeant Travis Mills was sure that he would become another statistic when, during his third tour of duty in Afghanistan, he was caught in an IED blast four days before his 25th birthday. Against the odds, he lived, but at a severe cost - Travis became one of only five soldiers from the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq to survive a quadruple amputation.
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So-so
- By Rachael Shook on 02-16-19
By: Travis Mills, and others
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Paradise General
- Riding the Surge at a Combat Hospital in Iraq
- By: David Hnida M.D.
- Narrated by: George K. Wilson
- Length: 9 hrs and 56 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
A family doctor with limited surgical experience, Dr. Dave Hnida volunteered for two tours of duty in Iraq - first as a battalion surgeon with a combat unit and then as trauma chief at the busiest Combat Support Hospital (CSH) during the Surge. Like a modern-day M*A*S*H, Dr. Hnida and his team conducted surgery under terrible conditions in a series of tents connected to the occasional run-down building.
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Fans of M*A*S*H will enjoy this book!
- By Elle Kay on 06-18-16
By: David Hnida M.D.
-
The Good Soldiers
- By: David Finkel
- Narrated by: Mark Boyett
- Length: 10 hrs and 57 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
It was the last-chance moment of the war. In January 2007, President George W. Bush announced a new strategy for Iraq. He called it "the surge". "Many listening tonight will ask why this effort will succeed when previous operations to secure Baghdad did not. Well, here are the differences," he told a skeptical nation. Among those listening were the young, optimistic Army infantry soldiers of the 2-16, the battalion nicknamed the Rangers.
-
-
Honest opinion folks
- By james on 11-06-11
By: David Finkel
-
The Gift of Valor
- A War Story
- By: Michael M. Phillips
- Narrated by: Michael Prichard
- Length: 7 hrs and 25 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Every day ordinary young Americans are fighting and dying in Iraq, with the same bravery, honor, and sense of duty that have distinguished American troops throughout history. One of these is Jason Dunham, a 22-year-old Marine corporal from the one-stoplight town of Scio, New York, whose stunning story reporter Michael M. Phillips discovered while he was embedded with a Marine infantry battalion in the Iraqi desert.
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Semper Fi
- By James on 07-31-05
-
Steel Will
- My Journey Through Hell to Become the Man I Was Meant to Be
- By: Shilo Harris, Robin Overby Cox
- Narrated by: Johnny Heller
- Length: 8 hrs and 51 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
On February 19, 2007, SSG Shilo Harris was patrolling an infamous southern Iraqi roadway when his Humvee was struck by an IED. Moments later, three members of his crew were dead and Shilo had sustained severe burns over 35 percent of his body, lost his ears and the skin off his face, and lost much of the use of his badly mangled fingers. This fiery moment was just the beginning of an arduous road laced with pain, emotional anguish, and much soul-searching.
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Excellent
- By Jennifer Jones on 04-07-17
By: Shilo Harris, and others
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In an Instant
- A Family's Journey of Love and Healing
- By: Lee Woodruff, Bob Woodruff
- Narrated by: Lee Woodruff, Bob Woodruff
- Length: 9 hrs and 23 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
A New York Times number-one best-seller, In an Instant is a heartfelt true account of the tragedy that nearly took the life of ABC news anchor Bob Woodruff - and of the subsequent recovery that proves miracles do exist. Lee and Bob Woodruff themselves tenderly narrate this harrowing, yet ultimately redeeming, journey of devotion and hope.
-
-
I haven’t finished this book but I am eager to do so.
- By Denys on 04-28-18
By: Lee Woodruff, and others
-
Tough as They Come
- By: Travis Mills, Marcus Brotherton, Gary Sinise - foreword
- Narrated by: Travis Mills
- Length: 6 hrs and 4 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Thousands of soldiers die every year to defend their country. United States Army Staff Sergeant Travis Mills was sure that he would become another statistic when, during his third tour of duty in Afghanistan, he was caught in an IED blast four days before his 25th birthday. Against the odds, he lived, but at a severe cost - Travis became one of only five soldiers from the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq to survive a quadruple amputation.
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So-so
- By Rachael Shook on 02-16-19
By: Travis Mills, and others
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Trident
- The Forging and Reforging of a Navy SEAL Leader
- By: Jason Redman, John Bruning
- Narrated by: Erik Bergmann
- Length: 12 hrs and 22 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
Decorated Navy SEAL Lieutenant Jason Redman served his country courageously and with distinction in Colombia, Peru, Afghanistan, and Iraq, where he commanded mobility and assault forces. But his journey was not without its supreme challenges. He was critically wounded in 2007 when he was struck by machine-gun fire at point blank range. During his intense recovery period, Redman posted a sign on his door, warning all who entered not to "feel sorry for [his] wounds."
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SEALS and Leadership
- By Pamela Dale Foster on 06-20-14
By: Jason Redman, and others
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Back in the Game
- The Majority Whip's Remarkable Fight for His Life
- By: Steve Scalise, Jeffrey E. Stern - contributor
- Narrated by: Steve Scalise
- Length: 7 hrs and 49 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
On the morning of June 14, 2017, at a practice field for the annual Congressional Baseball Game, a man opened fire on the Republican team, wounding five, including Louisiana Congressman Steve Scalise nearly fatally. In heart-pounding fashion, Scalise's minute-by-minute account tells not just his own harrowing story of barely surviving this horrific attack but the stories of heroes who emerged in the seconds after the shooting began; in the minutes, hours, and days after he suffered a devastating gunshot wound, in order to save his life and the lives of his friends.
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Written from the heart
- By country coni on 07-12-19
By: Steve Scalise, and others
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I'm Still Standing
- From Captive U.S. Soldier to Free Citizen - My Journey Home
- By: Shoshana Johnson, M. L. Doyle
- Narrated by: Napiera Groves
- Length: 8 hrs and 29 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
Shoshana Johnson, the first black female soldier in America's history to be taken as a prisoner of war, presents the much-anticipated story of her capture and imprisonment in Iraq and what happened after her rescue.
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Amazing
- By Amazon Customer on 05-13-19
By: Shoshana Johnson, and others
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Hope Unseen
- The Story of the U.S. Army's First Blind Active-Duty Officer
- By: Scotty Smiley, Doug Crandall
- Narrated by: Dan John Miller
- Length: 6 hrs and 20 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
Blindness became Captain Scotty Smiley’s journey of supreme testing. As he lay helpless in the hospital, he resented the theft of his dreams, but with his wife’s love and the support of family and friends, Scotty’s response became God’s transforming moment. Since the moment he forced his way through nurses and cords to take a simple shower, he has climbed Mount Rainier, won an ESPY Award, surfed, skydived, become a father, earned an MBA from Duke, and much more.
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Perseverance with a little help
- By Kevin P Key on 07-09-16
By: Scotty Smiley, and others
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Prisoner of Fallujah
- The Al Anbar Chronicles: First Marine Expeditionary Force, Book 1
- By: Jonathan P. Brazee
- Narrated by: Seth Paul
- Length: 5 hrs and 19 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
Cpl Nicholas Xenakis made two tours to Iraq as a grunt, something he was born to do. When his wife gave him the "me or the Corps" ultimatum, he chose her, but not before he joined the local reserve battery for one last pump. The battery was assigned as a provisional MP company with the mission of convoy duty, something Nick figured would not be as exciting as his grunt tours, but at least he was back in the fight.